The Anglo-French Entente, 1904
Philip Pedley sees fateful flaws in a famous agreement.
Philip Pedley sees fateful flaws in a famous agreement.
Stephen Cullen reassesses the role of ‘Dad’s Army’.
Is it history or fiction? Is it better than both, or worse than either? Robert Pearce wrestles with these questions.
Graham Goodlad asks whether Lord Salisbury deserves his reputation as one of the great Victorian Prime Ministers.
Richard English argues that historians have a practical and constructive role to play in today’s Ulster.
Richard Cavendish recounts the history of the British medal for bravery in combat, first awarded on June 21st, 1854.
Anthony Howe looks at the anti-war stance of the great Victorian reformer; his fall from grace and subsequent revival.
Virginia Berridge examines the relevance of past experiences to current policy-making.
John Strachan looks at women and advertising in late Georgian England.
Ben Vessey introduces the man whose experiences in the 1930s affected his decision to launch a disastrous operation against Egypt in 1956.