Church and People in Interregnum Britain Karen Diehl

Church and People in Interregnum Britain Karen DiehlIn 1645, as the First Civil War approached its end, a second Reformation took place which created profound dislocations in religion and in British society. The Church was disestablished, and historians continue to debate the extent of the social disruption that resulted, and the impact of godly puritan practices being promoted in parish churches and everyday life. With an introduction from Professor Bernard Capp, pre eminent social historian of the

due to the transition from sail to steam navigation that was accompanied by a concomitant reconfiguration of power

a communist regime

The Prophet has become a token of free thought and intellectual betterment across many generations of readers

New Austrian Film is the only book currently available on this topic and will be an essential reference work for academics

challenges with

It is the most trying time of all

Reconstructing Citizenship provides new insight into the re-envisioning of national membership taking place not just in France

and protest—that comprise a fascinating case study in early twentieth-century social history

and that the fate of local peoples and that of conservation are completely intertwined

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while Saint-Exupéry’s Wind

Religion connects Nietzsche's early writings on rhetoric and metaphor