Australasia
EDITOR'S CHOICE
When the British and Maori signed the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840, Governor Hobson declared: 'We are one people'. Today, as Professor Keith Sinclair shows, this hope has still to be realised. |
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The Antipodean reformer died on May 16th, 1862. Published in History Today, Volume: 62 Issue: 5, 2012
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The founding father of nuclear physics was awarded the highest honour on December 10th, 1908. Published in History Today, Volume: 58 Issue: 12
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Anthony Fyson reads a letter from his great-grandfather, who as a young man was caught up in the Eureka Stockade, where gold-miners in Ballarat, Victoria, famously clashed with state troops, 150 years ago this month. Published in History Today, Volume: 54 Issue: 12
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Matthew Stewart discusses Peter Weir's 1981 cinematic tour de force, and what it tells us about the ANZAC myth. |
Peter Monteath recalls what happened when two explorers, whose nations were battling for supremacy, met on the other side of the world. |
Daryl Best on use and abuse in Australia's environmental history. Published in History Today, Volume: 47 Issue: 10
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Jeffrey Grey on how computers are profiling Australia's First World War combatants Published in History Today, Volume: 40 Issue: 8
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Sarah Jane Evans investigates an array of events as the British Australia Bicentennial approaches.
Published in History Today, Volume: 37 Issue: 10
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A colourful character who broke through taboos of background and position to become a folk hero of colonial Australia. Published in History Today, Volume: 37 Issue: 2
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When the British and Maori signed the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840, Governor Hobson declared: 'We are one people'. Today, as Professor Keith Sinclair shows, this hope has still to be realised. |
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St George only gained popularity in England in the 15th century and Richard the Lionheart had nothing to do with it, writes Marc Morris. |
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On This Day In History
Richard Cavendish describes the coronation of Queen Anne on April 23rd, 1702.