Independent Protestants landed on Plymouth Rock in November 1620.
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Articles
Shadow of A Queen
The exiled queen's presence in England set in motion a deadly game of faith, power, and espionage that would define Elizabeth’s reign.
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Emma Sergeant’s ‘La Selva Oscura’ – Review
In a new exhibition, the artist transforms Dante’s “dark wood” into a landscape of birch trees, animals, and memory.
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From Fact into Fiction: The Origins of The Devils of Cardona
The historian and author draws on Spain’s Morisco past, persecution and intrigue within his novel.
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MEDIEVAL LATEST
What is the Blood Price?
The novelist's latest is a departure from the Norman invasion, but what's the story behind it?
read moreANCIENT HISTORY LATEST
Alexander the Great in the Dock
Classics for All’s latest 'moot trial' brought history’s greatest commander to the Supreme Court.
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Hadrian’s Wall: Strategic Masterpiece or Monumental Folly?
Was Hadrian's Wall built to keep out barbarians, or rather to demonstrate the power of Rome?
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Unionism & The Treaty
Ulster leader James Craig thought he had beaten Lloyd George during the Anglo-Irish Treaty negotiations.
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Found 624 Results
Page 41 of 63
Page 41 of 63
Could the Dardanelles Straits Have Been Forced?
The Allied Naval campaign to force a passage through the straits ended on 18th March 1915, a controversial decision to this day.
Son of Mercia
The bestselling author has a new series set in 9th century Mercia.
The Vanishing Children of Paris
Anna Mazzola
In the winter of 1750 children started disappearing from the streets of Paris.
From Palestine to Persia and Back: The Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry
Stephen Keoghane
A new book charts the experience of the Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry in the Second World War and here its editor describes the campaign in the Middle East.
Mining for History Part Two
Author Derek Birks continues his look at Britain after the Romans left
Rationing and the Black Market in Paris During the War
Chris Lloyd
The crime writer examines how ordinary Parisians struggled to obtain the necessities of life under Nazi rule.
1953: The Year of Living Dangerously
Roger Hermiston
After World War Two, The Doomsday Clock was established by scientists to mark how close humanity is to nuclear annihilation, with midnight being the end of the world.
Homage to Bernard Cornwell
Our authors and contributors write about how Cornwell has inspired them.
Giulia Tofana: Power & Poison
Giulia Tofana was an Italian professional purveyor of poisons, and the inventor of the deadly poison Aqua Tofana, which is named after her.
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