History Review

Graham Noble examines the origins and traces the consequences of the notorious Edict of 1492.

Michael Broers argues that the influence of Napoleon’s Empire was out of all proportion to its duration.

Russell Tarr explains how the Bolsheviks established their grip on Russia after the 1917 Revolution, and at what cost.

Paul Ward gives guidance to students on making a key transition.

Gervase Phillips explains how and why Henry so badly mishandled his relations with the Scots.

John Spiller examines interpretations of the role of Parliament in the reign of the first Stuart king.

Graham Goodlad examines the management of public opinion by British governments between the French Revolutionary conflict and the Great War.

Viv Sanders puts an inspiring figure, and an important event, into historical perspective.

Richard Ballard looks at how events in the opening years of the French Revolution took shape in a town three days’ journey from Paris.

Tim Clancey asks whether American Presidents have exceeded their legitimate powers.