Military

The 20th century has seen the destruction of several art collections in Hungary by the SS and, later, the Red Army.

How did Britain, though assumed to be bankrupt, pursue an anti-Communist economic war from 1945. Ian Locke examines the case.

In examining British politics from 1940 to 1945, Kevin Jefferys explains why the man who was widely perceived as winning the war lost the 1945 election.

Barry Coward grapples with a question which has become more difficult to answer as a result of recent scholarship. He finds the answer lies in the New Model Army, in religious passion and in Charles himself.

John Adamson argues that the importance of the Celtic fringe in the events of the 1640s has been exaggerated.

Brian Catchpole remembers the sufferings and heroism of the Commonwealth Division in the first major conflict of the Cold War.

Taylor Downing introduces one of the most ambitious television history series of recent years, financed by Turner Broadcasting.

Jeremy Black investigates one of the key questions in human history.  

A new military technology was used by Britain in the massacre of the army of Sudanese Dervishes, near Omdurman on 2 September 1898.

Graham Darby provides a timely reconsideration of why the conflict went on for so long and why the Central Powers lost.