Volume 38 Issue 10 October 1988

Graham Walker looks at how history and sport are interwoven in the sectarian rivalry between Celtic and Rangers football clubs.

Christopher Hill marks the 300th anniversary of Bunyan 's death with a Portrait of a self-educated radical seen as a subversive by Restoration England’s Establishment

Robert Thorne investigates the nineteenth-century passion for views that has inspired the exhibition about to open at London's Barbican Art Gallery.

Awkward cousins - Nigel Aston traces the response of the House of Orleans to the vicissitudes of the French throne and revolution

Jeffrey Richards looks at a stage where Victorian theatre attained its apogee

Macdonald Daly and Gordon Riddell look back and reflect on the changes in public libraries

Alison Brown evaluates the life and scholarship of the great German historian of Renaissance Italy and his seminal influence on Western cultural history.

Julian Mann observes excavations of the Stuart garden at Kirby Hall.

Peter Bowron looks into excavations found at a Middle Ages hospital in Scotland.