The Romantic Myth of the Solitary Scholar
Despite the myth of a lone genius toiling away into the night, history is a collective endeavour.
Despite the myth of a lone genius toiling away into the night, history is a collective endeavour.
We ask leading historians 20 questions on why their research matters, one book everyone should read and their views on the Tudors ...
Japan’s vast Asian empire became home to more than a million female settlers, who told their stories in an effort to keep in contact.
Cuneiform tablets preserved in the fire that devastated the Mesopotamian city of Ebla offer an extraordinary insight into life 4,000 years ago.
A new old take on the Danish succession, complete with tales of derring do.
The patron saint of children and barrel-makers died on 6 December 343.
Turner Prize winner Lubaina Himid’s artworks fill in the gaps that history leaves behind.
A legislative highlight of the great reforming post-war Labour Government took effect on 1 January 1947.
Henri of Navarre is one of the most complex and fascinating personalities among the ruler of France.
The Parisian pornographer who modernised literature.