Volume: 43 Issue: 10
Contents of History Today, October 1993 |
To read any piece marked 
, you'll need a subscription to our online archive
|
Tom August explores the imperial assumptions - and the hints of independence from Britannia - to be found in the paintings and artists on show in the Palace of... |
|
Our round-up of the offerings from publishers in Autumn 1993 previewing interesting and intriguing history books for both the general reader and the specialist. |
|
Brian Brivati looks at the last time 'modernising' the Labour Party and its union links caused controversy. |
|
Did Andres Aranda Ortiz die for his crimes or his anarchist beliefs in a Barcelona prison just before Christmas 1934? Chris Ealham considers an episode that lays... |
|
Keith Hopkins takes us on a tour de force via original texts of the hopes, dreams, assumptions and frustrations of the Roman schoolboy. |
|
Richard Cavendish looks at the Bayeux Tapestry in Reading's newly refurbished museum. |
|
Stuart Hall on Victorian riots on stage |
|
Tony Aldous on the recent work of the Norfolk Archaeological Unit |
|
Rachel Braverman on a shocking American realist. |
|
The elaborate funeral portraits of Poland's 17th-century nobility are a window on their self-image and lifestyle, as Bozena Grabowska discusses here. (Translated... |
|
Klaus Larres evaluates the track record of previous attempts at a 'New World Order.' |
|
John Black considers how the Victorians got away from privatising prisons. |
|
Richard Cavendish visits the society dedicated to the tragic Great War poet. |
|
Why did the visit of a Buddhist holy man to Lhasa at the turn of the century throw the British Foreign Office into a state of paranoia? Helen Hundley explores the... |
