1987
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Personal persuasion and the hope of maintaining a Scottish identity encouraged emigrants to a better life in 1870s Canada - but their experiences on arrival were far... |
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Fresh air, sexual liberation, manual work and socialism was the heady brew offered by the leading exponent of anti-Establishment attitudes at the end of the Victorian... |
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Paul Dukes takes a look back on the Russian Revolution. |
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A passion for self-improvement and enriched opportunity mark Lovett out as an archetypal Victorian – far more than a mere Chartist agitator. |
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The unlikely setting of the East London suburb of Walthamstow was a centre for the infant British cinema industry at the turn of the century. Margaret O'Brien and... |
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by Christopher de Hamel |
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Nicholas Tucker remarks on a newly translated volume on prviate life from Ancient Roman times. |
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Volume 4: 1899-1913 |
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The routes and reasons of historical pilgrims |
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Keith Nurse examines a collection of Indian art at the Powis Castle in Wales. |
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John Biggs-Davison reviews a revised edition after 30 years. |
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An Anatomy of the Georgian Navy |
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Esmond Wright examines the American constitution and its workings after two centuries. |
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Norman Housley reviews this exploration of the early 13th century |
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by David Rock |
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Keith Nurse on an urban archaeological undertaking in Blackfriars Bridge, London |
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Kings and Kingship in France and England in the seventeenth century |
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Christmas is a time for children... an adage the Middle Ages took literally by promoting choir boys into bishops at ceremonies linked to the festive season. |
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Max Beloff looks at a book on the inter-war arms and naval limitations and the Washington and London Treaties. |
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Michael House examines the life of the unconventional poet on the 200th anniversary of his birth. |
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Questions are raised about the death of men in John Franklin’s 1845 Arctic expedition. |
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by Peter Ackroyd |
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Despite the aspirations of Disraeli and others for 'one nation', the dynamics and disparities of Victorian society inexorably sharpened the sense of class identity... |
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People and Ideas in Seventeenth-Century England |
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G. E. Aylmer reviews two new books on Stuart England |
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The Triumph and the Tragedy of European Monarchy 1910-1918 |
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Explorations of the Neolithic British monoliths |
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Philip Collins argues that Dickens' writing reflects not only a marvellous rapport with a cross-section of Victorian society but an integration of populism with a... |
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T.C. Barker on the 1,170 entries in the volumes of English and Welsh business history. |
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The formidable intellectual challenge to the English church by Wyclif and the pastoral work of his followers challenged the hitherto unquestioned acceptance of... |
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Ann Hills looks at the impact of the Derbyshire Historic Building Trust |
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Penelope Johnston takes a look back on the dinosaur age. |
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The first of the Romantic historians or a disgruntled propagandist of counter-revolution? Jeremy Black investigates how far Edmund Burke was a child of his times and... |
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Alexander to the Arab Conquest |
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The newly-found voices of the slaves caught up in the American Civil War, and heard through letters to their families, are a testimony to their tenacity and unity... |
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Jeremy Black examines the claim that Louis XV may have used contraception. |
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Penelope Corfield finds that economic progress and new self-awareness in language and gesture disturbed the tranquility of the ‘Age of Elegance'. |
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The equation of sound money and balanced budgets with moral probity became difficult to maintain once the high point of 'laissez-faire' had been reached in... |
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Juliet and Malcolm Vale trace through the web of secular status and religious instincts that made up the codes of conduct of English chivalry. |
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Christian king or swashbuckling hero? The immense popularity of King Arthur in medieval romance gave considerable scope for a range of images. |
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The last 150 years have seen a chequered but eventually triumphant reintegration of Jews into a society whose heritage they helped to mould, says C.C. Aronsfeld... |
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Lost illusions and gung-ho patriotism have both featured prominently in Hollywood’s reaction to the Vietnam War, but not to date some of the more unpleasant... |
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A myth for all seasons - the treatment through the centuries of Spain's medieval hero as a blend of Robin Hood and King Arthur provides revealing insights into the... |
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‘England… requires markets more than colonies.’ Mary Kingsley’s espousal of the African cause was founded on the empathy between second-class citizens in a white,... |
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