History of the University of Cambridge Series

Recommended Reading Order

• Reformation and Religious Identity in Cambridge, 1590-1644

  • David Hoyle

  • 266 pages
  • 10 hours of reading

  This investigation delves into the complexities of the Church of England just before the Civil War, exploring its identity and role during a tumultuous period in British history. It examines the theological, political, and social dynamics that shaped the church and its influence on society, offering insights into the conflicts and challenges faced by its leaders and followers. The book aims to provide a deeper understanding of how these factors contributed to the church's evolution and significance at a critical historical juncture.

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• Robert Willis (1800-1875) and the Foundation of Architectural History

  • Alexandrina Buchanan

  • 470 pages
  • 17 hours of reading

  This biography delves into the life and contributions of Robert Willis, who is recognized as the "founding father" of architectural history. It explores his pioneering work, significant influence on the field, and the lasting impact of his ideas on architecture and historical scholarship. Through detailed research, the book sheds light on Willis's achievements and the context in which he operated, offering a comprehensive look at his legacy in shaping architectural studies.

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