(Paperback)

"How people in Costa Rica live with algorithms in their daily life"--

(Paperback)

This beautifully illustrated guide reveals how successive generations, changes of fortune, accidents, disasters, human courage and determination have all made their mark on Llandaff Cathedral, from the twelfth to the twenty-first centuries.

(Paperback)

A history of one of Britain's greatest railway companies: the London and North Eastern, operator of the world-famous Flying Scotsman.

(Paperback)

(Paperback, Illustrated Edition)

Objects found on the banks of the Thames tell the stories of Londoners through the centuries.

(Paperback)

Jerry White's London in the Nineteenth Century is the richest and most absorbing account of the city's greatest century by its leading expert.

London in the nineteenth century was the greatest city mankind had ever seen.

(Paperback, Main)

A personal journey - part anecdotal, part impressionistic - through London's constantly shifting cityscape by BBC Radio London's Robert Elms.

(Paperback)

London Under is an atmospheric, imaginative introduction to everything that goes on under London, from original springs and streams and Roman amphitheatres to Victorian sewers, gang hideouts and modern Underground stations.

(Hardback)

A quirky collection of stories from London's stranger side, featuring a tiny prison cell in Trafalgar Square, a train disguised as a ship, and a church that's completely the wrong way round.

(Paperback)

A quirky collection of stories from London's stranger side, featuring a tiny prison cell in Trafalgar Square, a train disguised as a ship, and a church that's completely the wrong way round.

(Paperback)

More extraordinary but true stories from Londons history.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Looking at urban history, this work balances statistics with the words of historians, diarists and novelists, poets and churchmen such as: Pepys, Boswell, Fielding, Walpole, Blake, Mayhew, Wells, Woolf, and Spark. It is a celebration of the city and also an elegy for its decline, with statistics and anecdote, from Boadicea to Betjeman.

(Paperback)

Is there a street in London which does not contain a story from the Empire Immigrants made London; and they keep remaking it in a thousand different ways. This is an entirely new map of a city everybody thinks they already know.

(Hardback)

Is there a street in London which does not contain a story from the Empire Immigrants made London; and they keep remaking it in a thousand different ways. This is an entirely new map of a city everybody thinks they already know.

(Paperback)

London: The Autobiography tells the story of the world's greatest city through the people who were there. From Boudicca's savage raid on Roman London in 60AD to the bombing of 7/7, London speaks for itself.

(Paperback)

Describes London from the time of the Druids to the beginning of the twenty-first century, noting magnificence in both epochs. This title includes chapters on the history of silence and the history of light, the history of childhood and the history of suicide, the history of Cockney speech and the history of drink.

(Paperback)

An abridged edition of Peter Ackroyd's magisterial biography of the city of London.

Prize-winning historian, novelist and broadcaster, Peter Ackroyd takes us on a journey - historical, geographical and imaginative - through the city of London.

(Paperback)

Discover which prehistoric mammals would once have lived by the River Thames. Take a detailed look at the crystal palace of the Great Exhibition and an early map of the underground. This title offers a perspective on one of the world's most exciting cities.

(Paperback)

Reprinted with a variant subtitle from the book originally published: New York: Doubleday, 2004.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

An expert investigates Russia's long history of technological invention followed by commercial failure and points to new opportunities to break the pattern.

(Paperback)

Focusing on the opening battles of the Hundred Years' War, this is the enthralling story of how England's longbowmen took on the established might of France's crossbowmen in a book that will appeal to all those interested in medieval warfare.

(Paperback)

In the mid 1970s, John Hanson Mitchell discovered over 2,000 antique glass plate negatives in the attic of an old estate in Massachusetts, the work of a little-known African American named Robert Gilbert. "Looking for Mr. Gilbert" is filled with music, natural history, African-American history, and the world of early photography as Mitchell uncovers the life of this remarkable American.