Kevin Sharpe
|
Kevin Sharpe reviews a book on late Stuart England by Matthew Jenkinson
Published March 22 2011
|
|
Kevin Sharpe revisits an article by C.V. Wedgwood, first published in History Today in 1960, that looks at the diplomatic mission made by the artist Peter Paul Rubens to the court of Charles I. Read the original article here. Published October 21 2010
|
|
Kevin Sharpe reviews a biography of the infamous Oxford history don. Published October 20 2010
|
|
Sir Anthony van Dyck,
court artist to Charles I, is the subject of a new exhibition at Tate
Britain. Kevin Sharpe, consultant to the project, argues that the
visual arts can be as valuable as the written word to historians
seeking a better understanding of the nature of politics and power
Published February 16 2009
|
|
Kevin Sharpe mourns the loss of an historian who wrote and made history. Published March 19 2003
|
|
Adrian Johns
Published May 31 1999
|
|
Kevin Sharpe reviews two new books
Published June 30 1995
|
|
Kevin Sharpe reviews
Published August 31 1993
|
|
Kevin Sharpe reviews two valuable texts on Tudor espionage
Published July 31 1992
|
|
Kevin Sharpe examines three new books from Conrad Russell on 17th century England and the Civil War
Published January 1 1992
|
|
by Erica Veevers
Published February 1 1990
|
|
The routes and reasons of historical pilgrims
Published January 1 1988
|
|
Kevin Sharpe reassesses the role that ideology, rhetoric and intellectual discussion played in the upheavals of seventeenth-century England. Published January 1 1988
|
|
Social and Political Choice in Early Modern England
Published July 31 1987
|
|
Kevin Sharpe on a movement that helped shape the history of Europe and the world.
Published October 1 1986
|
- 1 of 2
- ››
This Month's Magazine
Newsletter
Subscribe to our weekly e-newsletter:
From The Current Issue
Jonathan Fenby
|
Edgar Feuchtwanger
|
Elena Woodacre
|
David Runciman
|
History Today App
Follow Us
From The Archive
 John Kennedy’s commitment to put a man on the Moon in the 1960s is often quoted – most recently by Gordon Brown – as an inspired civic vision. Gerard DeGroot sees the reality somewhat differently. |
