Terry Breverton Book order

From the fish hook to fiber optics, the pyramids to the postage stamp, and from gunpowder to GPS, this eclectic compendium will inform, inspire, and fascinate anyone curious to know more about the moments of genius that have shaped our lives today.

New paperback edition - Have you ever wondered what the Tudors ate? Explore within what the Tudors ate and drank in 250 authentic recipes.

The writing of this book became a detective story. It began as a straightforward modernised transcription of a condemned murderer's confession, but contradictions had to be explored. Along the way, we become acquainted with the rogue John Lilly, Owen's adversary then accomplice, whom Owen killed to escape a hue and cry on Lilly's horse.

From anti-slavery heroes and privateers to evil murderers, from Viking longships to Somali raiders today, the 1000-year roll call of the pirates.

We discover that Wales gave us the most notorious pirate in Elizabethan times, John Callice of Tintern; Admiral Sir Henry Morgan, the greatest privateer of all time a century later; and the most successful pirate in history, Black Bart Roberts of Casnewydd Bach, whose death ended 'the Golden Age of Piracy'.

A new edition of a celebration of the world-wide contribution of one hundred Welsh men and women in fields of literature and the arts, politics and religion, philosophy and industry, pioneering and education, sport and entertainment. The original publication was published in 2001.

New paperback edition - The first-ever biography of the founding father of the Tudor dynasty, a Welsh commoner who secretly married Catherine of Valois, widow of Henry V.

Featuring over 400 authentic recipes from historical manuals, this book covers starters, mains, desserts, and drinks. Each recipe has been tested, except for those involving illegal swan dishes. Additionally, it offers measurement guidance and includes more than 40 period illustrations, enhancing the experience of cooking from the past.

The life of the king of England who defeated Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth and founded the glittering Tudor royal dynasty.

Has history gone full circle? Was Richard III really as evil as Shakespeare would have us believe?