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What will future generations judge us most harshly for? Abandoning the rule that truth matters in public life.
In 1805, a lady’s maid from Cork visited the palace of a Russian princess and inadvertently became one of the first published Irish writers on Russia.
The path to Britain’s Civil Wars of the 17th century was paved in the three very different realms of England, Scotland and Ireland. But it was in the richest and most populous of these that crisis escalated into conflict.
Since the late 19th century, French politics has provided a testing ground for right-wing populism.
The long and complicated history of why there are 360 degrees in a circle.
Ernest Hemingway’s love of bullfighting bordered on obsession. Did he see his own insecurities reflected in the ring?
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Current Issue
Volume 70 Issue 4 April 2020
In the April issue:
- Soviet Super Snpier
- Liberia at 200
- The Roman Inquisition
- Kingdoms Come Apart
- What can History teach us about Epidemics?
- Bulls
- Right Wing Populism and France
- Chinese Porcelain
- British Rule in Palestine
Plus reviews and more!
You can buy this issue from our website or at newsagents across the United Kingdom from 19 March. You can also subscribe or read it as a digital edition via the History Today App.