Victorian

Women as perpetrators of crime, rather than its victims, were figures of especial fascination and loathing in the Victorian popular press. Judith Knelman delves deeper.

When a king from Bechuana visited England in 1890s, he won friends and respect everywhere he went, and his tale cast new light on the interactions between Britain and her empire, as Neil Parsons explains.

Jeremy Black charts its growth in Victorian Britain.

Clive Emsley argues that nineteenth-century perceptions owed more to media-generated panic than to criminal realities.

Antony Taylor reveals that Eco-Warriors were active more than a century ago.

Murial Chamberlain argues that current conceptions of Britain's power in the Victorian era owe more to his media management than to his foreign policy.

M. Naeem Qureshi on a remnant of empire which has moved beyond being a mere repository of the Raj.

Richard Cavendish remembers the events of May 15th, 1847.

Patrick O'Brian evaluates the costs and benefits of Hanoverian and Victorian government.