Pox and Paranoia in Renaissance Europe
J.S. Cummins considers the impact of syphilis on the 16th-century world – a tale of rapid spread, guilt, scapegoats and wonder-cures, with an uncomfortable modern resonance.
J.S. Cummins considers the impact of syphilis on the 16th-century world – a tale of rapid spread, guilt, scapegoats and wonder-cures, with an uncomfortable modern resonance.
Robert Beddard chronicles the indiscriminate orgy of looting and destruction unleashed in the vacuum between James' flight and William's arrival in the capital.
Bartholomew Dias' voyage to the Cape of Good Hope in the late 15th century marked the apex of an extraordinary Portuguese expansion overseas and the start of a fateful European impact on South Africa.
Iain McCalman discusses how politically motivated was the blackguarding by low life of high society in the Regency period.
Victor Bailey looks at the alarming rise in British crime in the second half of the twentieth century.
Early Christian thought and societies
Edited by P.J. Waller
Timothy Curtis and J.A. Sharpe delve into the country's criminal past.
J.B. Post builds a rich image of the world of criminality and justice at the end of the Middle Ages.
Juliet and Malcolm Vale trace through the web of secular status and religious instincts that made up the codes of conduct of English chivalry.