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Auldearn 1645: The Marquis of Montrose's Scottish campaign

by Stuart Reid & Gerry Embleton

In August 1644, at the height of the First English Civil War (1642-1646), John Graham, the Marquis of Montrose, raised the standard of Royalist rebellion in Scotland. In a single year he won a string of remarkable...


Duels and Duelling

by Stephen Banks

A duel could be fought over a matter as trifling as a slip of the tongue or as serious as a public accusation of corruption. At the height of its formality, two men at odds would meet at dawn, armed either with...


Disability in Eighteenth-Century England: Imagining Physical Impairment

by David M. Turner

This is the first book-length study of physical disability in eighteenth-century England. It assesses the ways in which meanings of physical difference were formed within different cultural contexts, and examines...


A Daughter's Love: THOMAS MORE AND HIS DEAREST MEG

by John Guy

With the novelistic vividness that made his National Book Critics Circle Award finalist Queen of Scots “a pure pleasure to read” (Washington Post BookWorld), John Guy brings to life Thomas More and his daughter...


Lord Churchill's Coup: The Anglo-American Empire and the Glorious Revolution Reconsidered

by Stephen S. Webb

In LORD CHURCHILL’S COUP, Stephen Saunders Webb further advances his revisionist interpretation of the British Empire in the seventeenth century. Having earlier demonstrates that the Anglo=American empire...


Incomparable: a collection of essays: The formation and early history of Napoleon's 9th Light Infantry Regiment

by Terry Crowdy

An elite battalion under Louis XVI, the 9th Light Infantry regiment were with Napoleon from almost the beginning of his campaigns, so much so that he dubbed them ‘Incomparable’. This collection of essays...


The Routledge Companion to the Tudor Age

by Rosemary O'Day

This new Companion is an invaluable guide to one of the most colourful periods in history. Covering everything from the Reformation, controversies over the succession and the prayer book to literature, the family...


Horses, People and Parliament in the English Civil War: Extracting Resources and Constructing Allegiance

by Gavin Robinson

Horses played a major role in the military, economic, social and cultural history of early-modern England. This book uses the supply of horses to English Civil War armies as a case study to demonstrate the importance...


Indian Castles 1206-1526: The Rise and Fall of the Delhi Sultanate

by Konstantin Nossov & Brian Delf

From the beginning of the 11th century onwards, the constant sate of war amongst the various Indian kingdoms left them open to outside attack, and Muslim Turkic tribesmen began to pour over the north-west border...


Japanese Warrior Monks AD 949-1603

by Stephen Turnbull & Wayne Reynolds

From the 10th to the mid-17th century, religious organisations played an important part in the social, political and military life in Japan. Known as sohei ('monk warriors') or yamabushi ('mountain warriors'),...


Osaka 1615: The last battle of the samurai

by Stephen Turnbull & Richard Hook

In 1614-15 Osaka Castle was Japan's greatest fortification, measuring approximately 2 miles in length with walls 100 feet high. It was guarded by 100,000 samurai, determined to defend the last of the once-powerful...


Russian Fortresses 1480-1682

by Konstantin Nossov & Peter Dennis

In 1462 the throne of the Principality of Moscow passed to the Ivan III (1462-1505), who succeeded in throwing off the Tatar yoke. For the next 200 years this new state struggled to maintain her borders against...


Tokugawa Ieyasu

by Stephen Turnbull & Giuseppe Rava

Towards the end of the 16th century three outstanding commanders brought Japan's century of civil wars to an end, and even though reunification was first achieved under Toyotomi Hideyoshi, it was his successor...


Textual Studies and the Enlarged Eighteenth Century: Precision as Profusion

by Kevin L. Cope & Robert Leitz

Textual Studies and the Enlarged Eighteenth Century scrutinizes the culture and sometimes the cult of electronic and other technology-assisted scholarship with respect to eighteenth-century studies.


Jane Boleyn: The True Story of the Infamous Lady Rochford

by Julia Fox

In a life of extraordinary drama, Jane Boleyn was catapulted from relative obscurity to the inner circle of King Henry VIII. As powerful men and women around her became victims of Henry’s ruthless and absolute...


Pike and Shot Tactics 1590-1660

by Keith Roberts & Adam Hook

Osprey's examiantion of pike and shot tactics employed in various wars of the 17th century. Throughout the 17th century, large parts of Europe were depopulated during wide-ranging and savage wars of religion...


Frederick the Great's Army (3): Specialist Troops

by Philip Haythornthwaite & Bryan Fosten

Frederick the Great was not renowned as a great artillery enthusiast, however he did recognise the importance of artillery and greatly expanded the arm. Frederick was also aware of the value of strong fortifications...


Frederick the Great's Army (2): Infantry

by Philip Haythornthwaite & Bryan Fosten

Throughout the wars undertaken by Frederick the Great, probably his greatest resource was his infantry. It is a mark of the king's determination that despite wars which almost destroyed both Prussia and its...


Frederick the Great's Army (1): Cavalry

by Philip Haythornthwaite & Bryan Fosten

The Prussian army of King Frederick II, 'the Great', became so renowned as a result of its campaigns, principally during the Seven Years' War (1756-1763), that it was regarded as a model for many of the other...


The Conquistador: 1492-1550

by John Pohl & Adam Hook

Many accounts portray the conquest of the New World as a remarkable military achievement, with Cortés' vastly outnumbered but better armed Spaniards defeating hordes of superstitious savages. However, the reality...