Recently published

John Strachan looks at women and advertising in late Georgian England.

Charles Freeman offers a new theory to explain the positioning in Venice of the famous horses looted from Constantinople eight hundred years ago this month.

Andrew Bridgeford argues that we have failed to appreciate the ingenuity and complexity of the story depicted by the Bayeux Tapestry.

The Duke of Burgundy, named 'bold' for his bravery at the age of 14 in the Battle of Poitiers, died on April 27th, 1404.

Ann Matear examines the continuing pursuit of justice after Pinochet’s dictatorship.

Michael Robertson tells how a group of lower-middle-class men in late-Victorian England found the American poet an inspiration in their desire to reconcile spirituality, science and socialism.

Oxford beat Cambridge in the hundreth meeting on April 3rd, 1954.

Robert Pearce introduces one of the most important – and misunderstood – thinkers of the 19th century.

Ben Vessey introduces the man whose experiences in the 1930s affected his decision to launch a disastrous operation against Egypt in 1956.

Will Saunders examines the diverse and changing interpretations of the Queen's relations with her Councillors.