When the World Loved the Boers
Donal Lowry shows how the Boers could count on worldwide support in their struggle with Britain with some sympathisers backing them on the battlefield.
Donal Lowry shows how the Boers could count on worldwide support in their struggle with Britain with some sympathisers backing them on the battlefield.
Kenneth O. Morgan contrasts the differing historical roots of devolution in Scotland and Wales, and argues that the two nations may be on the verge of a renaissance
Greg Stevenson tells the story of the 1930s decorative artist Clarice Cliff who brought modern art to suburbia with her Cubist-influenced art deco ceramics for everyday use.
1999 is clearly a year for commemorating Cromwell. But why?
Simon Coates explores the symbolic meanings attached to hair in the early medieval West, and how it served to denote differences in age, sex, ethnicity and status.
Simon Craig discusses the long-term feud between the Scottish football teams Celtic and Rangers and a rare episode ninety years ago, when fans from both sides united against the authorities.
A number of British Heritage sites have been nominated for recognition by UNESCO
The Indian ruler and resister of the East India Company was killed by the British on 4 May 1799.
The young Queen was shot at on May 19th, 1849.
Michael Broers describes Napoleon’s efficient police-state and shows how the system became a model for rulers throughout Europe.