History Today
The Albert Memorial
It is a perennial joke amongst those returning from their holidays that the things they had most hoped to see on their journey were lost from view – closed, removed for restoration, or sent away for exhibition elsewhere.
The Quiet Conquest: The Huguenots 1685-1985
Tessa Murdoch on the exhibition charting the contribution made by the Huguenots to the national life of Britain.
All Change?
'Change is not made without inconvenience, even from worse to better.' – Richard Hooker.
England's 'First Refugees'
Robin Gwynn examines the arrival of Huguenot French to England in the 17th century.
What Is The History of Science? Part II
Six leading historians of science define their discipline.
Lawrence and the Arab Revolt
Brian Holden Reid examines the substance of the legend behind 'Lawrence of Arabia'.
May 1945: The Soviet View
John Erickson reflects on how the Russians commemorate their role in bringing peace to Europe.
Change and Continuity in British History
Eric Hobsbawm has recently been honoured with a second Festschrift, The Power of the Past, edited by Pat Thane, Geoffrey Crossick and Roderick Floud, an appropriately unusual distinction for an unusually distinguished historian.