'Soldiers Are We': Women in the Irish Rising
Charles Townshend has read hundreds of 'witness statements' from the men and women who took part in the Easter Rising, made available to the public in 2003 after decades in a government vault.
Charles Townshend has read hundreds of 'witness statements' from the men and women who took part in the Easter Rising, made available to the public in 2003 after decades in a government vault.
Peter Neville says that Bush and Blair failed to draw the proper lessons from Munich 1938 when they raised the spectre of Chamberlain and appeasement to justify their war against Saddam.
Anthony Fletcher uses the papers of his artistic great-aunt, who, as a young nationalist, wrote an eyewitness account of the Easter Rising, to explore her youthful patriotism and vigorous activism.
Kevin Jefferys examines a publication of seminal influence on the postwar Labour party.
Graham Goodlad assesses the success of British governments in responding to the demands of war, from the French Revolutionary conflict to the 1914-18 struggle.
Richard Cavendish marks the demise of an important Renaissance figure, on March 20th, 1656.
The first result of the Liberal Party landslide was reported on January 12th, 1906, with a Liberal victory in Ipswich.
Ian Cawood shows how British policy-makers adapted to the changing world after 1945.
Phil Chapple examines a titanic and controversial figure in modern Irish history.
Robin Evans assesses the contribution of the Welsh to the troubles of 1642-49.