This extensive collection of antiquities offers a fascinating glimpse into the history and culture of Britain's ancient inhabitants. It includes a history of the Lords Marchers, detailed descriptions of the arms of the ancient nobility and gentry of North-Wales, and a letter from Dr. Lloyd, Bishop of St. Asaph's. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in British history.
This collection offers a curated selection of antiquities pertaining to the Britons, reflecting the historical significance and cultural heritage of Britain. The book is a faithful reprint of the original 1777 edition, preserving the insights and artifacts that illuminate the lives and traditions of the Britons. It serves as a valuable resource for those interested in British history and antiquities, showcasing the enduring legacy of the past.
A celebration of Diana's life, the book commemorates this remarkable woman's life from her childhood to her tragic premature death at the age of 36, and explores her legacy.
On 31 August 1997, the world was stunned by the tragic death of the most popular and photographed woman of the modern age: Diana, Princess of Wales.
Originally published in 1930, this volume documents the years 1746-1757 from the perspective of an Irish slave-dealer, Nicholas Owen, travelling between Africa and America.
The journal offers a firsthand account of the trans-Atlantic slave trade from the perspective of a young Irishman involved in the commerce between 1746 and 1757. It presents a candid portrayal of the Europeans' roles in the trade, their lifestyles at coastal trading posts, and the interactions with local tribes like the Mandingos. Highlighting the economic aspects before the rise of humanitarian opposition to slavery, the writing captures the era's mindset and provides valuable insights into the complexities of trade goods and exchanges, reminiscent of Defoe's style.