Nigel Saul

Nigel Saul looks at a building which embodied much of England’s religious and political life in the later Middle Ages, and which staged the blessing of the Prince of Wales’s marriage on April 9th 2005.

Nigel Saul tells how, in spite of famines and visitations of the plague, conditions were better than ever before for those living in 1400.

Nigel Saul explores the deposition of Richard II, arguing that the king’s malice and misrule forced Henry Bolingbroke to destroy him.

Nigel Saul reviews a work by C. M. Woolgar

Nigel Saul sets the scene for our major new series on the crusades of the eleventh century.

Nigel Saul examines the social aspirations of a fourteenth-century Sussex castle and the man who built it.

Nigel Saul reviews these two new publications

Nigel Saul looks at the two-way traffic between medieval Britain and the Continent

To the greater glory of God – but not forgetting to include the patron – was the guiding principle of the creative art of the Middle Ages.

'Not as a conqueror but as a legitimate heir' – Henry's grand gamble to unite the crowns of England and France recognised the realities of national sentiment on both sides of the Channel.