Volume: 54 Issue: 9
Contents of History Today, September 2004 |
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Umberto II of Italy was born on September 15th, 1904. |
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Stephen Tyas uncovers a skeleton in the closeted world of espionage. |
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Ben Kiernan points out the progress, and difficulties, in recovering history and justice after genocide. |
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John Hannavy looks at panoramas of the siege of Sevastopol in the Crimean War. |
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Louis IV died in his early thirties on September 10th, 954, as a result of a fall from his horse. |
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With Millennium reshowing on UKTV History, Felipe Fernandez-Armesto offers an ecological look at the world in the 19th century. |
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Emily Mayhew tells the story of the heroic RAF pilots who overcame horrific burns and formed ‘the most exclusive Club in the world’, and of Archibald McIndoe, the... |
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Richard Hodges shows how new evidence is leading to a fresh understanding of the role of the Vikings in European history. |
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Peter Furtado introduces the September issue of History Today by looking at the notion of 'heritage'. |
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The editor answers you correspondence. |
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George Redmonds explains the value of taking a historical approach to the study of names. |
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Chris A. Williams aspires to a brighter future for UK police history. |
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Daniel Snowman has been tracking down what Britain’s ‘Historic Heritage’ means to some of those in charge of it. |
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Lucy Worsley discusses the importance of the art and discipline of horsemanship to the men who became known as the Cavaliers. |
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September 4th, 1104 |
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Clive Foss investigates how Stalin changed the calendar to keep the Soviet people continually at work. |
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Christopher Lee describes the voyage of discovery that led to him becoming a historian. |
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Hugh Kennedy examines the life of one of the most powerful men in the world in the eighth century. |
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Matthew Hilton examines the past progress and future dilemmas of the Consumers’ Association. |
