Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Martin Allen

    Dr. Martin Allen is a distinguished scholar whose research delves into the intricate world of English coinage from the twelfth to the sixteenth century. He expertly examines medieval mint organization, the unique characteristics of ecclesiastical mints, and the analytical methods used for coin finds. His work also sheds light on the role of money supply in medieval economic history, offering profound insights into past societies.

    "Lieber Herr Hitler ..."
    Early Medieval Monetary History
    The Hitler/Hess Deception
    Hidden Agenda
    The Hitler Hess deception
    Mints and Money in Medieval England
    • 2020

      Early Medieval Monetary History

      Studies in Memory of Mark Blackburn

      • 688 pages
      • 25 hours of reading

      The collection features over twenty essays dedicated to the memory of Mark Blackburn, a distinguished scholar in Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic studies. Contributed by friends, colleagues, and students, these writings explore various aspects of his work and influence, serving both as a tribute to his legacy and as a rich resource for those interested in his fields of expertise. The essays reflect the depth of his scholarship and the impact he had on his academic community.

      Early Medieval Monetary History
    • 2012

      Mints and Money in Medieval England

      • 596 pages
      • 21 hours of reading

      This comprehensive study delves into the evolution of coin production in medieval England, highlighting the importance of mints and the broader economic implications of currency. It examines the historical context, exploring how coinage influenced trade, governance, and society during this period, making it an essential resource for understanding the role of money in medieval life.

      Mints and Money in Medieval England
    • 2004

      The Hitler/Hess Deception

      British Intelligence's Best-Kept Secret of the Second World War

      • 324 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      3.5(39)Add rating

      The narrative uncovers the astonishing events surrounding the German Deputy-Fuhrer's solo flight to Britain in May 1941, revealing significant discoveries that challenge historical perspectives. Through meticulous research, the book explores the motivations behind the flight and its implications during a critical period of World War II, offering insights into the political landscape and personal ambitions at play. This examination sheds light on a lesser-known episode that could alter understandings of wartime strategies and alliances.

      The Hitler/Hess Deception
    • 2003

      At last, new archival discoveries reveal the truth about the German Deputy-Fuhrer's incredible solo flight to Britain in May 1941, and explain the British government's sixty-year silence as to what the Hess mission was all about.

      The Hitler Hess deception
    • 2002

      Hidden Agenda

      • 342 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      How did the Duke of Windsor betray the allies and did his war time activity amount to treason? This book,the result of the author's research will seek to answer these questions.

      Hidden Agenda