Why did Charles I fight the Civil War?
Conrad Russell finds that it is easier to understand why sheer frustration may have driven Charles to fight than to understand why the English gentry might have wanted to make a revolution against him.
Conrad Russell finds that it is easier to understand why sheer frustration may have driven Charles to fight than to understand why the English gentry might have wanted to make a revolution against him.
Geoffrey Warner looks at the reasons for the delay in opening a second Allied Front.
Caroline Reed looks at the propaganda campaigns accompanying the D-Day landings on 6 June 1944.
Taken from two eight-volume enterprises marking the coming of age of African history, Michael Crowder looks at the African reactions to the European colonial presence, rather than with the doings of the Europeans themselves.
A new booklet on the Ministry of Information and its wartime messages to the British public.
The defeat of the Ottoman army outside the gates of Vienna in 1683 is usually regarded as the beginning of the decline of the Ottoman Empire. But how significant was it really, and for whom?
Lyndal Roper finds a new book on the German uprising essential reading
The Hundred Years War was fought on French soil. What effects did this have on the lives of the rural French communities?
David French presents an overview of the historiography on the subject.
John Keegan reflects on the motives for war throughout human history.