Ukraine and Russia: A Troubled History
It is the issue of Russian identity, rather than strategic or economic importance, that lies at the heart of the Crimean crisis, argues Alexander Lee
It is the issue of Russian identity, rather than strategic or economic importance, that lies at the heart of the Crimean crisis, argues Alexander Lee
The legacy of the Crimean War still resonates in Ukraine, as Hugh Small explains.
In Ukraine, it’s not just the future which is at stake. It’s the past, too.
Hungary’s authoritarian government is rewriting the nation’s troubled past.
If one is looking for a single definitive cause for Europe’s collective decision to fight in 1914, the only certainty is disappointment, argues Sam Fowles.
The controversy over fracking finds echoes in 19th-century concerns over groundwater.
Proposed changes to the way the census is compiled may hinder future historians’ understanding of the past.
While vampires are not real, history shows that the fear of them is.
Alexander Lee attempts to rescue the Borgia family from their baleful reputation as a political – and papal – dynasty steeped in sin.
The army has been a player in the affairs of Egypt for at least 5,000 years, says Tom Holland.