History Today

History Today

History Today is a monthly magazine dedicated to making serious history accessible to a broad audience. Located in London, it features contributions from top scholars covering various periods, regions, and topics in history. Each article is thoughtfully edited and accompanied by illustrations, ensuring that the magazine is both enjoyable and informative for its readers.

Local, Consumer
English
Magazine

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Global

#118702

United States

#72028

Science and Education

#5404

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Articles

  • 1 month ago | historytoday.com | Mathew Lyons

    ‘As soon as anything is missing, suspected to be stolen’, the British Journal reported wearily in February 1725, ‘the first course we steer is directly to the office of Mr Jonathan Wild.’ That office was in the Old Bailey. Wild himself was the self-styled ‘Thief-catcher General of Great Britain’. And it was true: he delivered dozens of criminals to justice. The reason for that was simple: Wild had likely also organised the theft.

  • 1 month ago | historytoday.com | Mathew Lyons

    For one terrifying moment it seemed that history was repeating itself. In early 1881 the Russian tsar Alexander II had been assassinated. And now, a decade later on 11 May 1891, an assassin brought a sabre down on his grandson Nicholas’ bowler-hatted head. The 22-year-old tsarevich was in Japan on a tour of the East. He had already seen Sri Lanka, Singapore, and China.

  • 1 month ago | historytoday.com | Shaun Walker

    On the morning of 27 April 1953 Yugoslavia’s communist leader Josip Broz Tito received the Costa Rican diplomat Teodoro Castro in a simply furnished room at the White Palace in Belgrade. Tito had split with Stalin and the Soviet Union in 1948, and the meeting with Castro was one more small step in a plan to forge new alliances across the globe and cement Yugoslavia’s status as a communist power independent from Moscow.

  • 2 months ago | historytoday.com | Michael Ledger-Lomas

    The morning after Edward VII was crowned King of Great Britain and Emperor of India in Westminster Abbey, Canon Welldon treated the colonial troops who had attended the ceremony to a valedictory sermon. An Old Etonian and a former headmaster of Harrow who had until recently been bishop of Calcutta, Welldon was the embodiment of upper-class and imperial purpose.

  • 2 months ago | historytoday.com | Yuan Yi Zhu

    In 1966 and 1967 a group of left-wing intellectuals and radical activists, recruited by the nonagenarian philosopher Bertrand Russell, constituted themselves into a self-proclaimed ‘tribunal’ to try the United States of America for its conduct in Vietnam. After holding hearings in Sweden and in Denmark, they convicted the US of waging an illegal war of aggression against Vietnam, of war crimes and, most sensationally, of ‘genocide against the people of Vietnam’. Then, nothing much happened.

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