Volume 39 Issue 7 July 1989

Edward I, the king who changed the public face of monarchy.

A look into the long-lasting links between Britain and Holland forged during the war.

Damien Gregory investigates the debate over the proposed excavation of the Elizabeth Rose Theatre.

Dymphna Byrne examines startling new archaeological finds in the city of Lincoln

In the Middle Ages mill-owning was a sound investment and led to the invention of the windmill but, as Richard Holt points out, these halcyon times were of short duration.

The 150 years of Royal Shows in Britain cast useful light on the changing relationship between man and the countryside and the love-hate relationship of farming and technology, argues Nicholas Goddard.

Tony Aldous investigates a reconstructed 1694 column near Covent Garden.

The partnership of man and horse on the land goes back a long time, but, as John Langdon shows, it was not until after the Conquest that the horse really began to come into its own.

Ben Shephard examines the comparisons between American Vietnam veterans and Soviets who served in Afghanistan