One the second day, visitors from the Museum of the History of Science and outreach specialists ran workshops for small groups on subjects such as Roman medical artefacts, Medieval Islamic medicine, Ancient Greek medicine and more. Year Six pupils were then able to take a tour through an activity exhibition on ancient medicine designed and prepared by Year Eight and Nine Classics students. Activity stalls ranged from trepanning and the mysteries of Mayan medicine, Aboriginal medicine from Australia, Roman herbal medicine and a Greek Asclepion to a medieval apothecary and Egyptian healing. Students were able to hear and read about these diverse areas of medical history from beautiful display boards and the Year 8s and 9s themselves, as well as taking part in activities such as face-painting, herbal cocktails, solving a Roman maze, throwing balls into Greek urns, sampling Egyptian remedies and medicines from the apothecary, and more! The Year 8s and 9s had put an immense amount of time and care into decorating the Library, and creating striking display stalls, which were thoroughly enjoyed by all.