Love Sick
‘Crazy Jane’ was ubiquitous in the late 18th century, the archetypal figure of those driven mad by disappointed love.
‘Crazy Jane’ was ubiquitous in the late 18th century, the archetypal figure of those driven mad by disappointed love.
The Aliens Act of 1905 was the culmination of decades of anxiety about migrants – some of whom attempted to reach Britain by clandestine means.
Edward the Confessor, a model of medieval piety, was a surprisingly effective ruler.
Demonology is a long-established if little known political tradition in the United States.
The identification of Magas, capital of the medieval Kingdom of Alania, reveals a civilisation forged by global interconnections.
Cecil feared the Tower, until his kinswoman Anne Bacon stepped in.
Rhodesia’s ill-fated independence, 55 years on.
Erasing women writers in the name of uplifting them.
The ‘Angels of Mons’, a short story written in the earliest days of the First World War, became an enduring symbol of British providence.
How medieval manuscripts reveal the reading communities of the early Middle Ages.