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The second explores the perils of collusion. The third follows the Old English into war, and the fourth counts the economic cost of the conflict. ... The final chapter and the epilogue chart the displacement of the Old English by the new men.

mind when considering Henry VII’s reign, such as the role of the government in social and economic regulation. ... The final chapters of the book move on to Henry VIII’s reign, and take a more narrative approach.

Rückenfigur is part of an (ongoing?) series of neons that riff on national symbolism. ... Instead, I am reminded of the final painting in Cole’s series – Desolation.

Economic and Social History. Thursday, 27 October, 5 PM, Lecture Theatre, Trinity Hall. ... The project will focus on the technical examination of paintings in the National Galleries of Scotland collection with the aim of clarifying issues of attribution

giving, owing, debt, and credit that govern broader social, familial, and economic structures of exchange. ... This skipping over is perhaps most severe an issue in the final chapter, which treats ‘Inheritance, Money, Modernity’.

Rückenfigur is part of an (ongoing?) series of neons that riff on national symbolism. ... Instead, I am reminded of the final painting in Cole’s series – Desolation.

Boudica confronted the Roman governor, Suetonius Paulinus, in a final battle: “Boudica herself, with her two daughters, drove from tribe to tribe in her chariot in order to address her warriors,” ... There follows a thorough discussion of Cymbeline,

The rest of the introductory chapter strengthens and advances Olson’s argument for the value of championing Early Modern authors’ materialist perspective through the examination of dramatic and prose works. ... the extent to which theatrical

No Nation Voide of Myxture’: Representations of Generic and National Mixtures in the Irish Histories of Spenser, Campion, and Hanmer”. ... criticism. This presentation aims to bring them back under critical examination and, perhaps, show the

24 Mar 2021: checked the final typescript, 80% of the quotations. were found to be inaccurate. ... to record the economic growth of medieval. Europe and in diplomatic exchanges, it soon.