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La Historia de Inglaterra de Norton

Esta completa serie guía a los lectores a través de los momentos y eras cruciales de la historia inglesa, desde sus inicios hasta la época moderna. Cada volumen es meticulosamente elaborado por historiadores de renombre, ofreciendo profundas perspectivas sobre las transformaciones políticas, sociales y culturales que dieron forma a la nación. Se erige como una exploración erudita pero accesible para cualquiera fascinado por la historia británica.

From Castlereagh to Gladstone: 1815-1885
Roman Britain and Early England 55 B.C.-A.D. 871
The Century of Revolution, 1603-1714; 0
From Alfred to Henry III, 871 - 1272
The Century of Revolution

Orden recomendado de lectura

  • The Century of Revolution

    • 368 páginas
    • 13 horas de lectura

    Stimulating, vivid and provocative, Christopher Hill's graphic depiction of this turbulent era examines ordinary English men and women as well as kings and queens. schovat popis

    The Century of Revolution
  • The 400 years covered by this volume saw two Danish invasions and the Norman Conquest of England. Each conquest carried with it extensive political and social changes. Alfred began the work of creating a unified kingdom out of the shambles of the smaller kingdoms that had fallen under Viking raids. The ninth and tenth centuries saw the settlement of the Danes and the eleventh the emergence of a strong monarchy under the Danish King Cnut. "With the English kingdom grew up the first semblance of national institutions," writes Professor Brooks--institutions of central and local government which made the English monarchy among the most mature in the Europe of its time.... These established institutions were not destroyed by the Normans; they adapted and developed them. Although England had had close ties with the continent before the Conquest, after 1066 English cultural and social life was greatly enriched through the French influence. During this time the Church was finding new inspiration in monastic and papal reform and a great intellectual revival culminated in the creation of universities. Professor Brooke describes all the cultural and political developments of these years and shows how the reign of Henry III ushered in a "great age of art and architecture" and a "new attitude to government," which began to work by consent of the governed.

    From Alfred to Henry III, 871 - 1272
  • The special aim of this series is to provide serious and yet challenging books, not buried under a mountain of detail. Each volume is intended to provide a picture and an appreciation of its age, as well as a lucid outline, written by an expert who is keen to make available and alive the findings of modern research.

    Roman Britain and Early England 55 B.C.-A.D. 871