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Recently published - History Today
Prague, under the Holy Roman Emperor Rudolf II, became the centre of the Renaissance world, where cultures mixed and learning flourished. Caught between the antagonistic states of India and Pakistan, Kashmir is stuck in geopolitical limbo. Its location – and …
Volume 74 Issue 12 December 2024 - History Today
2024年12月12日 · On 10 December 1948, after months of negotiation led by Eleanor Roosevelt, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was passed by the UN General Assembly.
About History Today
History Today is the world’s leading history magazine. The publication is based in London and published monthly. We publish the world's leading scholars, on all periods, regions and themes of history. Every contribution is carefully edited and illustrated to make the …
This Month’s Magazine | History Today
Kashmir between India and Pakistan, the First World War’s failed war crimes trials, reform and punishment on Norfolk Island, Renaissance Prague, women’s lives before contraception, and more. Plus: reviews, opinion, crossword and much more! You can buy this issue from our website, from newsstands ...
Books of the Year 2024: Part 1 - History Today
2024年12月12日 · ‘Courageous, morally complex history – and superb scholarship’ Nile Green is Ibn Khaldun Endowed Chair in World History at UCLA and author of Empire’s Son, Empire’s Orphan: The Fantastical Lives of Ikbal and Idries Shah (W.W. Norton). I n the mid-1500s, the Roshaniyya preached to the people of the Afghan highlands that Allah had spoken to them in their lowly Pashto language.
Explore the Digital Archive - History Today
The History Today archive contains writing by experts on every period of history, from the Roman Empire to the 20th century.
The Long Debate on Assisted Dying | History Today
2024年12月19日 · B y the time Dr Charles Killick Millard rose to deliver his inaugural presidential address to the Society of Medical Officers of Health on 16 October 1931, discussion of its contents had already begun in the press. Millard’s speech, which was a call for the legalisation of euthanasia for consenting incurable patients, sparked both controversy and widespread support, and marked a breakthrough ...
Habsburg Prague, Capital of the Renaissance | History Today
6 天之前 · The Renaissance came later to Prague than to Venice, Flanders, or Rome. But it was no less transformative when it did. In the 16th century Prague became a place where empires converged and cultures were brought into contact. From 1526 the Habsburgs made Prague a place of retreat when the Ottoman ...
The Reading List... - History Today
A selection of the best writing from History Today’s last 12 issues, offering historical perspectives on 2023.