New Year Readers’ Resolutions | History Today
‘Do not praise the day before the evening’, the proverb says. By the same principle, it’s probably not wise to
The Last Emirate of Spain
By the late 15th century the Nasrid emirate of Granada, Islam’s last foothold in Spain, stretched from Seville in the
The Death of Charles the Bad
One night in January 1354 a group of armed men burst into a room in a Normandy inn and dragged
Rooza: A Journey through Islamic Cuisine inspired by Ramadhan and Eid by Nadiya Hussain
This 191 page, highly illustrated cookbook by a well-known chef and author sets out to be a journey around the
Far Away from Here by Ambata Kazi
This character centered book takes the lives of three young adults, and through their own interwoven points of views shares
Muslim Mavericks: The True Story of Maysoon Zayid, The Girl Who Can Can by Dr Seema Yasmin illustrated by Noha Habaieb
This 73 page, first book in the Muslim Mavericks series for early elementary readers is an informative biography on the
The First Christmas Celebration | History Today
When was Christ born? Early opinion differed. Clement of Alexandria, at the turn of the third century, thought it was
Understanding the Northern Lights | History Today
Not long after nightfall on 6 March 1716 a dazzling display of lights reilluminated the skies over most of Europe,
The Wreck of the San José
On 8 June 1708, near the Caribbean coast of present-day Colombia, British warships destroyed the San José, the flagship of
How Has Public History Changed Since 1951?
‘In 1951 Britain did not need “public history” to remind us that great events had reshaped our world’ Geoffrey Parker
