Paul Lay introduces Volume 60, Issue 3 of History Today, March 2010.
Clive Foss describes Fidel Castro and Che Guevara’s attempts to export revolution.
Linda Porter looks at the life of Henry VIII’s last queen and her influence on the future Mary I, Edward VI and Elizabeth I.
Marina Belozerskaya traces the journeys of the 15th-century Renaissance man and his mission to record the Classical past.
Mark Juddery on the classic film Singin’ in the Rain and its take on Hollywood’s history.
John Fox tells the intriguing story of Charles I’s right-hand woman.
Richard S. Grayson on the moment when Irish Protestants and Catholics fought side by side.
Gary Baines explores the impact of the massacre of black South Africans that took place 50 years ago.
Leo Hollis on Harold F.Hutchison’s consideration of the life and career of Sir Christopher Wren.
James Morrison on the problems posed by a new exhibition on the Northern Irish Troubles. writes.
Seán Lang makes the case for history’s ‘X Factor’ in the classroom.
Archie Brown discusses the contributions of historians to understanding the last great revolution to touch the world.
Richard Cavendish remembers some less obvious anniversaries this month.
The latest historically-themed arts and culture reviewed.
Mark Bryant looks at the cartoonists who became both Martin Luther's friends and his enemies.
A selection of correspondence from readers and subscribers