The Beginnings of the English Newspaper
Graham Dukes traces the birth of the press to the English Civil War period.
Graham Dukes traces the birth of the press to the English Civil War period.
No memorials of the past are more fantastic than the series of great statues—some of them as tall as a four-storey building—that greet the visitor to this lonely and storm-swept Pacific island. By C.A. Burland.
David Footman assesses the death and legacy of a White Russian leader.
Michael Grant tells how, some 1000 years ago, the “Scourge of God” died on his wedding night.
C.R. Boxer recalls “the time of the Flemings” (Tempo dos Flamengos), as the period of the Dutch occupation of Pernambuco province in Brazil used to be called.
Alfred Cobban traces the ups and downs of the quintessential Bourbon king of France.
Why did the Chinese Emperor Wu send a military expedition to Ta Yüan in 102 BC to capture the ‘Heavenly Horses’?
Charles Dimont traces the establishment and development of Britain's South American dependency.
Bertha Katzenstein traces the footsteps of early Spanish and Mexican arrivals into California.
Between 1744 and 1767, the eldest son of a small Shropshire squire laid the foundations of what was to become the British Indian Empire. By Percival Spear.