A distinguished British historian, he held the esteemed position of Professor of Modern History at the University of Cambridge and served as Master of Peterhouse College. His scholarly work delves into profound analyses of historical processes and their societal impact. He meticulously examines pivotal moments and influential figures that have shaped the modern world. His approach to history is characterized by its rigor and insightful interpretation.
The narrative vividly explores the lives of Frederick II and Emperor Joseph II, showcasing the author's deep interest in these historical figures. First published in 1915, it stands out as Temperley's most engaging and colorful work, filled with dynamic storytelling and rich character portrayals.
an episode of war & diplomacy in the eighteenth century
The book delves into England's diplomatic history with the Near East, covering the period from Canning's death to Disraeli's return from Berlin with a promise of 'peace with honour.' It explores key political events and figures, providing insights into the complexities of international relations during a transformative era in British history.
Focusing on the Victorian period, this book presents insights drawn from Harold Temperley's inaugural lecture at the 1928 Local Lectures Summer Meeting in Cambridge. It explores the social, cultural, and historical nuances of the era, offering a scholarly perspective on its significance.