Volume: 61 Issue: 3
Contents of History Today, March 2011 |
As China reclaims its central role in the world, Robert Bickers appeals to Britons and others in the West to take account of the legacy left by the country’s... |
Hugh Thomas tells Paul Lay about his unparalleled research into the lives of the extraordinary generation of men who conquered the New World for Golden Age Spain... |
Though it is immersed in the theological ideas of the Middle Ages, the cosmology of Dante’s Divine Comedy is sophisticated, sceptical and tolerant, argues... |
Napoleon in the group of a Russian Ambassador. |
Paul Lay introduces the March issue of our 61st volume. |
Natasha McEnroe on the reopening of a fascinating but little-known collection. |
What was it like to grow up in Nazi Germany in a family quietly opposed to National Socialism? Giles Milton describes one boy’s experience. |
A peace conference held in Holland in 1899 in fact ended by rewriting the laws of war, says Geoffrey Best. |
Despite their mutual loathing and suspicion, James I and his parliaments needed one another, as Andrew Thrush explains. The alternative, ultimately, was civil war... |
A selection of readers' correspondence with the editor, Paul Lay. |
A groundbreaking project that points the way to the future of the discipline was recognised at our annual celebration of excellence in history. |
Richard Cavendish marks the anniversary of this great emperor's accession, on March 8th, AD161. |
On a research trip to Moscow in the late 1990s, Deborah Kaple was given a package of papers by a former Gulag official who believed its contents would be of great... |
Sarah Wise highlights a campaign to save a humble treasure. |
Roger Moorhouse revisits a perceptive article by John Erickson on the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union, first published in History Today in 2001, its... |
Medieval historian Nicholas Orme believes that the teaching of history in Britain’s universities is better now than it has ever been. |
The death-obsessed and inward-looking Aztec civilisation sowed the seeds of its own destruction, argues Tim Stanley. |
Richard Cavendish remembers the publication of the first issue of the Spectator. |
Richard Cavendish remembers when the Mamelukes were massacred in Cairo, on March 1st, 1811. |
While industrialists in Manchester were busily engaged in developing the factory system, investors in London were applying its principles to the capital’s old pubs... |
Berlusconi is a product of the country's incomplete unification, argues Alexander Lee. |
Taylor Downing reviews the winner of the 2010 Longman-History Today Book of the Year Award. |
Richard Davenport-Hines reviews Niall Ferguson's latest work. |
In his occasional round up of recent historical fiction Jerome de Groot considers a range of titles showing the range and vitality of the genre. Fiction about the... |
Isabel Hilton reviews Patrick Wright's book on early official British visits to communist China. |
Gary Sheffield reviews a book about Colonial Australia's relationship with the British army. |
John H. Arnold reviews a book edited by Alexandra Walsham |
Mary Fulbrook reviews a work on the East Germain secret police by Gary Bruce. |
Chris Wrigley reviews Sue Bruley's social history study. |
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