Nineteenth-Century Nationalism: The Language of Survival
Robin Evans examines the connections between language, culture and national identity in 19th-century Galicia.
Robin Evans examines the connections between language, culture and national identity in 19th-century Galicia.
The Berlin Wall was a tangible symbol of the suppression of human rights under communism. Was it more convenient to the West than their rhetoric suggested?
Markus Bauer hopes that Romania’s membership of the European Union will enable it to face down the ghosts of its troubled twentieth-century past.
The man who founded the Tudor dynasty was born on January 28th, 1457.
Alexander I succeeded his father Malcolm Canmore, Macbeth's killer, as King of Scots on January 8th, 1107.
On January 5th, 1757, Robert-Francois Damiens attempted to assassinate Louis XV.
Cartoon historian Mark Bryant looks at the origins of the satirical magazine that has attracted a generation of outstanding cartoonists.
Debbi Codling looks at the beliefs and spiritual life of the man who usurped Richard II, an anointed king.
R. E. Foster surveys the changing interpretations and introduces the key facts.
Vincent Barnett reveals that there is more to Machiavelli than his notorious reputation.