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Year: 2020

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Category: Behind The Headlines

Dan Jones: The Plantagenets: The Kings Who Made England, [Book Review by Becca Selby]

Posted On 24th February 202011th February 2020 By the Manchester Historian

A chronicle of the dynastic medieval royal family known to us as the Plantagenets, narrating the many turns of the wheel of fortune which so affected their fates.

Category: Behind The Headlines

Mexican National Identity, by Tasha Parsons

Posted On 21st February 202011th February 2020 By the Manchester Historian

Following the Mexican Revolution, the newly formed government pursued art as a means of building national identity and establishing a collective narrative about the war.

Category: Behind The Headlines

The Fall of Saigon, by Charlotte Roscoe

Posted On 19th February 20206th February 2020 By the Manchester Historian

In 1975, on the 30th of April, Saigon, the capital of South Vietnam, was captured by the People’s Army of Vietnam and the Vietcong. Was the fall of Saigon an inevitability? Was there any chance that South Vietnam could have been an independent viable nation free from communist rule?

Category: Behind The Headlines

The slaves that dared to challenge imperialism: how Haiti was punished for its revolution (1791-1804), by Wilf Kenning

Posted On 17th February 20204th February 2020 By the Manchester Historian

The French colony of Saint-Domingue (contemporary Haiti) was heralded as ‘the Pearl of the Antilles’, the slave-driven sugar economy making it the richest of the French colonies and a central component in France’s imperial vision.

Category: Behind The Headlines

John Milton: a revolutionary worth remembering, by L. Pearl Leroux

Posted On 14th February 20202nd February 2020 By the Manchester Historian

Today, freedom of speech and action is seen as being central to western democracy. Yet, despite being one of the chief architects of the arguments for free speech and free will, and debating the importance of these issues for much of his career, John Milton remains an obscure historical figure.

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PHMMcrPeople's History Museum (PHM)@PHMMcr·
14 May

(1/2) Were you, or someone you know, involved in the #immigration protests in #Glasgow?

We'd love to hear from you!

People's History Museum is looking for placards or photos with a focus on #Migration for our #ContemporaryCollection.

DM or Email us at [email protected]

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TheJohnRylandsJohn Rylands Research Institute and Library@TheJohnRylands·
11 May

Pleased that the site of the Manchester Guardian’s office on Cross Street is honoured with a blue plaque. The site, and newspaper, are an important part of the city’s history. Visit our online exhibition to learn how Manchester shaped the @guardian : https://t.co/ebGhgydRee https://t.co/7TiHLIE7EX

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TheMcrHistorianManchester Historian@TheMcrHistorian·
3 May

Here's another article from our next edition, Language and Culture, in which Hannah Teegar discusses what the development of fingerprinting in India might tell us about the treatment of colonial subjects 👇

https://t.co/XH2xO5eisl

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wcmlibraryWCML@wcmlibrary·
1 May

Happy #WorkersDay #MayDay Read more about Walter Crane at https://t.co/B7ARdSDAvR https://t.co/xjHLNhG7xh

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HistoryWOHistory Workshop@HistoryWO·
13 Apr

It's time to catch up on the 'Whose Streets?' @HistoryWO feature so far – a series of short articles that pioneer an experimental form of spatial history, walking you through city streets of the past.

https://t.co/r2sL9uP93K

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