Volume 67 Issue 8 August 2017

What did the indigenous people of the Americas think of Columbus?

We ask leading historians 20 questions on why their research matters, one book everyone should read and their views on the Tudors ...

Both history and historical fiction depend on a combination of imagination and rigorous research. The difference is found in the balance of these ingredients. 

It is not just the Christian musical tradition that has struggled to differentiate between the sacred and the profane. 

The UDBA is probably the least known major espionage agency of the Cold War. It remains influential, despite the break-up of the country it was formed to defend. 

From Elizabethan laws to modern food campaigns: the long history of Britain's patriotic consumers.

A small island in the North Sea became the site of explosive Anglo-German encounters.

A chart drawn on seal skin challenges our ideas of what constitutes a map.

Dig deeper into Canada’s history and one encounters a more challenging past than its modern image suggests.