Chemical Warfare in the 1920s & 30s
Sebastian Balfour recalls the use and effects of chemical warfare during, and after, the early decades of the twentieth century.
Sebastian Balfour recalls the use and effects of chemical warfare during, and after, the early decades of the twentieth century.
An overview of the life of Lord Acton of Aldenham, one of the founders of the English Historical Review and Regius Professor of Modern History at Cambridge.
Anthony Head describes the ways in which an atrocity has been commemorated, sixty years on.
Jessica Harrison-Hall introduces the upcoming exhibition of Vietnamese art at the British Museum.
Though the Euro may seem modern, its roots go back to the 9th century. Simon Coupland introduces the single European currency of Louis the Pious.
One of the 20th century's deadliest volcanic eruptions took place on 8 May 1902.
Andrew Roberts reintroduces us to Churchill’s long-delayed epic work, which was written with the assistance of a former editor of History Today.
Ruth Ive describes how, as a young woman, her job was to interrupt the wartime conversations between Churchill and Roosevelt.
Daniel Snowman meets the historian of life and living in medieval Britain.
Tony Aldous surveys a new exhibition on architect Frank Matcham and his work at the Richmond Theatre.