historical – Manchester Historian

Category: In Culture

Historical novel review: The Constant Princess

Posted On 21st October 201320th October 2013 By Charlotte Johnson

Laura Currer reviews her summer read, The Constant Princess.

Category: Features

Michael Gove’s British history for British students: for and against

Posted On 14th May 201315th September 2013 By Charlotte Johnson

We look at Gove’s new British history proposals for the curriculum.

Manchester HistorianFollow

Manchester Historian @TheMcrHistorian·

20 May

https://t.co/eJcq49xGJq

Issue 36 ‘Ideology and Faith’ is here! Our last issue of the academic year features an amazing range of articles, from the legacies of James Baldwin to the history of utopian societies. Have a read via the link. 😊

Reply on Twitter Retweet on Twitter1 Like on Twitter1 Twitter

Retweet on Twitter Manchester Historian Retweeted

Ata Rahman @sweuxth·

8 May

@PippaStannard I was so proud of the article you wrote about her for the @TheMcrHistorian and it was my pleasure to publish. I hope she visits you again in the future as I would love to meet her in person!

Reply on Twitter Retweet on Twitter1 Like on Twitter2 Twitter

Retweet on Twitter Manchester Historian Retweeted

Manchester Museum @McrMuseum·

28 Apr

Fascinated by Ancient Egypt? Tune into Egyptology in Lockdown LIVE on #Periscope @mcrmuseum every Thursday at 3pm with @EgyptMcr starting 30 April.

Budding Egyptologists & the curious welcome!

https://t.co/iybTjkAzvj

#MuseumFromHome

Leave your questions in the comments 👇

Reply on Twitter Retweet on Twitter181 Like on Twitter269 Twitter

Manchester Historian @TheMcrHistorian·

5 May

'Zadie Smith said that the writer’s job is not to tell us how somebody felt about something, it’s to tell us how the world works.' Eleanor Child talks the 1990s, The Wire and White Teeth, now on the Manchester Historian website https://t.co/H7oCLdVBLb

Reply on Twitter Retweet on Twitter Like on Twitter Twitter

Manchester Historian @TheMcrHistorian·

5 May

'This centuries-old split still has the potential to start bitter conflicts and bring death and destruction to the Middle East. Choosing Muhammad’s successor was one of the most important events in world history' - Jack Ullyatt for the Manchester Historian https://t.co/o5qJ3fB4VV

Reply on Twitter Retweet on Twitter1 Like on Twitter3 Twitter

https://twitter.com/TheMcrHistorian https://twitter.com/UoMhistdept

Archives