This British-Canadian historian focuses on the complex social and political history of England and Britain. His work delves into the intricacies of early modern society, exploring the dynamics of power, culture, and identity. Through meticulous research and insightful analysis, he brings the past to life for readers, revealing its nuances and demonstrating its lasting impact on the present. His writing style is both scholarly and accessible, making his historical accounts compelling reading for anyone interested in British history.
Wool and the Gang introduce you to the craft of crocheting with raffia, a breakthrough new yarn that is great for a wide range of summery projects. This book includes patterns for 10 on-trend raffia items such as bags, hats and baskets, which are then further embellished with embroidery in raffia yarn.
This short history of history is an ideal introduction for courses on the historian's craft, historical theory and method, and historiography. It spans the earliest known forms of historical writing in the ancient near East right through to the present and covers developments in Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas.
The book is a reproduction of a culturally significant work, preserved to reflect its original form as closely as possible. It includes authentic copyright references and library stamps, showcasing its historical importance and the role it has played in the knowledge base of civilization. This meticulous reproduction provides readers with a glimpse into the past, highlighting the value of maintaining original artifacts in literature and scholarship.
This illustrated survey explores the evolution of historical scholarship from ancient times to the modern era, making it an essential resource for courses focused on theory and historiography. It highlights key developments, influential figures, and diverse methodologies in the field, providing a comprehensive understanding of how historical narratives have been constructed and interpreted across different cultures and periods.
Focusing on community and identity in late Medieval and Early Modern England, the authors delve into the decline of neighbourliness and the dynamics of market towns. They investigate clerical status, charity, and crime, while highlighting the interactions between various overlapping communities, including court and country as well as urban and rural areas like London and Lancashire. This exploration reveals the complexities of social relationships and the evolving nature of identity during this transformative period.