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Shatters the myth that traditional agricultural societies in early modern Europe were socially and economically stagnant. Through a detailed historical investigation of the peasant agriculture of ancien-regime France, this book uncovers evidence that requires an understanding of what constituted economic growth in such societies.

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Lewis, it provides a totally new perspective to these battles and a unique view of the German Army.

This volume covers extensive ground and uses numerous appendices and detailed biographical sketches to set the stage for its primary focus--a five day period during the Battle of France.

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This unique compilation on the Eurasian states of the former Soviet Union introduces the little-known, yet strategic heartland of the world.

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This comprehensive biography of H. H. Asquith challenges previous notions of his developments, virtues, and failures as a political and war leader. By examining Asquiths education and early career, the author uncovers a new understanding of the prime minister's rationale and successes during the challenges of wartime.

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The description for this book, Hadrian and the City of Rome, will be forthcoming.

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Hadrian's Wall is the most important monument built by the Romans in Britain. This work details the design development and construction of the wall and covers the everyday lives of those who manned it as well as the assaults it withstood.

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(, Revised edition)

Yn ymestyn o'r Oesoedd Ia hyd y dwthwn hwn, mae'r gyfrol feistrolgar hon yn olrhain hanes gwleidyddol, cymdeithasol a diwylliannol y rhan honno o'r byd y daethpwyd i'w hadnabod fel Cymru. Dyma'r llyfr sy'n egluro pam, er gwaethaf pawb a phopeth, 'rydym yma o hyd'.

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First time in paperback: A lively reconstruction of one of the most daring maneuvers in military history.

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With Hard Bargain, Robert Shogan offers an account of one of World War II's chapters-the story of how Franklin D. Roosevelt secretly brokered a deal to provide the destroyers Winston Churchill needed to save Britain from destruction.

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A new translation of an important source for medieval monastic history that provides interesting insights the background to the Norman Conquest of England.

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Have You Seen Him is a book inspired by the true story of Adel, a young woman who crossed an uncharted land of almost 20,000 kilometers. Spanning two continents, from Poland all the way to Russia's Far East and back, Adel went in search of her husband Itchale, who disappeared during World Word II.

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The period from the Renaissance to the Enlightenment constitutes a vital phase in the history of European medicine. This volume contains a selection of classical writing and up-to-date research in the field, and extracts from contemporary sources.

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This work offers a social and cultural history of Victorian medicine from below, as experienced by ordinary practitioners and patients, often described in their own words.

Health, Medicine, and Society in Victorian England is a human story of medicine in 19th-century England.

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This book provides a philosophical account of Martin Heideggers significant impact on contemporary Russian philosophy, specifically Aleksandr Dugin (1962-) and Vladimir Bibikhin (1938-2004).

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The wooden rings at Stanton Drew, discovered in Somerset in 1997, are the most recent and biggest of a series of remarkable discoveries that have transformed the way archaeologists think of the great monuments in the region. Here Pitts asks what sort of people designed and built them.

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A study of the republican Henry Neville in his many facets as country gentleman, politician, political thinker, rebel and libeller. It traces the development of Neville's political thought from the English Civil Wars to the Exclusion Crisis. It is suitable for students and academics of Early Modern studies.

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An account of the relations between England and France during the later fourteenth and early fifteenth centuries, particularly as they influenced the career of Henry V of England, whose life story is interwoven into this account.