Articles

  • Oct 24, 2024 | historytoday.com | Steven Veerapen

    As rude rhymes and rumours threatened reputations, the Elizabethan government attempted to regulate barbed language. To continue reading this article you need to purchase a subscription, available from only £5. Start my trial subscription nowIf you have already purchased access, or are a print & archive subscriber, please ensure you are logged in. Please email [email protected] if you have any problems.

  • Aug 6, 2024 | nzherald.co.nz | Craig Hoyle |Leslie Jones |Steven Veerapen |Clara Batten

    A cast photo from a production of A Christmas Carol by Levin Little Theatre. Leala Faleseuga is the digital inclusion co-ordinator at Te Takeretanga o Kura-hau-pō Levin Library. Last week, myself and my fellow librarian Kiri found ourselves crawling on all fours, in semi-darkness, under the Levin Little Theatre.

  • Jul 14, 2024 | aspectsofhistory.com | Oliver Webb-Carter |Steven Veerapen

    James I: The Wisest FoolWhat makes a good king? What, for that matter, makes a good leader? Nowadays, we might identify qualities such as charisma, presence, and – one would hope – intelligence in decision-making and genuine care for the wellbeing of the people governed. In a monarch, especially, is required – and has always been expected – that indefinable quality: majesty.

  • Jul 7, 2024 | aspectsofhistory.com | Steven Veerapen

    Few other outlaw groups in history have left such an enduring legacy as the seafaring pirates of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. In The Pirate Menace, Angus Konstam explores how, when, why, and where the world’s most infamous (and many lesser known) pirates plied their trade. Along the way, he investigates whether their complicated historical reputations – were they bloodthirsty villains or noble outlaws serving an alternative moral value system? – arose.

  • Jun 13, 2024 | booksfromscotland.com | Steven Veerapen

    ABOUT THIS BOOK PUBLISHER: Birlinn General ISBN: 9781780278735 RRP: £15.99 PAGES: 432 PUBLICATION DATE: September 5, 2024 By (author) Steven Veerapen James VI and I, the first monarch to reign over Scotland, England and Ireland, has long endured a mixed reputation. To many, he is simply the homosexual King, the inveterate witch-roaster, the smelly sovereign who never washed, the colourless man behind the authorised Bible bearing his name, or the drooling fool whose speech could barely be...

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