When St Helena Held the Boers: Britain's Forgotten Prison Island | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·11 Jul 2026
A century after Napoleon's death, thousands of Boer prisoners unexpectedly transformed life on one of Britain's most remote possessions. Richard Clements explains. Richard Clements explains.
Colonel Strong Vincent and the Epic Struggle for Little Round Top at the Battle of Gettysburg: Part I - The Soil of Old Pennsylvania | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·10 Jul 2026
A 26-year-old Union brigade commander risked being court-martialed when, without orders, he rushed his four regiments to the summit of an undefended hill at a crucial moment during the Battle of...
The War of the Breton Succession: Edward’s Last Straw | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·7 Jul 2026
The War of the Breton Succession, or Breton War of Succession (1341–1365), was a war over the succession to the dukes of Brittany, in north-western France, that lasted for over twenty years.
Henry VIII & His Wives: Part 7 — Catherine Parr: The Survivor | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·6 Jul 2026
By the time Catherine Parr became the sixth wife of Henry VIII in July 1543, England had endured more than three decades of political upheaval, religious revolution, and dynastic uncertainty.
American Independence: The Importance of 250 | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·4 Jul 2026
As the United States of America celebrates its 250th birthday today, here Avery Scott considers how the story of the declaration of independence is a microcosm of the American experiment itself.
The War of the Breton Succession: French Struggles Against the English at Crécy | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·2 Jul 2026
The War of the Breton Succession, or Breton War of Succession (1341–1365), was a war over the succession to the dukes of Brittany, in north-western France, that lasted for over twenty years.
How Queen Victoria's Family Tree Spread Haemophilia Across Europe | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·1 Jul 2026
Queen Victoria, who ruled Britain from 1837 to 1901 and became one of the most recognisable monarchs in modern history, had nine children.
Jack Norworth: The Songwriter Who Sent America to the Ballpark | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·27 Jun 2026
By the seventh inning of a baseball game, the ritual is as dependable as a close play at first base.
Why Did Decolonization in French Algeria Turn So Violent? | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·26 Jun 2026
In the decades following the Second World War, the European colonial order unraveled across Asia and Africa.
Women Behind the Wheel: The First Circumnavigations of the Globe by Automobile | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·24 Jun 2026
By the mid-1920s, one in six American families owned a car, and the Federal Highway Act of 1921 had funded a national network of roads suitable for automobiles. Europe lagged far behind.
The War of the Breton Succession and the Rise of the English: Could the French Compete with Edward III? | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·20 Jun 2026
The War of the Breton Succession, or Breton War of Succession (1341–1365), was a war over the succession to the dukes of Brittany, in north-western France, that lasted for over twenty years.
Antietam and the Maryland Campaign: Part 1 – Background & The Lost Order | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·19 Jun 2026
The Confederate victory at Second Manassas, August 28-30, 1862, followed victories in the Valley Campaign and the Peninsula.
General Jacob Devers: Inspired Soldier or Insightful Visionary? | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·18 Jun 2026
In the annals of World War II European military history, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Omar Bradley, and George Smith Patton Jr. come to mind for the public and military historians alike.
Henry VIII & His Wives: Part 4 — Jane Seymour: The Quiet Queen | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·15 Jun 2026
In the dramatic and dangerous world of the Tudor court, few figures appear as restrained and enigmatic as Jane Seymour.
Sarah Tyson Rorer and America's Food Safety Revolution | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·12 Jun 2026
Most Americans today rarely think about the basic rules of food safety. Vegetables are washed before cooking. Milk is refrigerated. Kitchen counters are wiped down without much thought.
Why Were Time Zones Were Created by American Railroads in 1883? | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·11 Jun 2026
Before November 18, 1883, noon in New York was not noon in Philadelphia. Not noon in Pittsburgh. Not noon in Chicago.
Che Guevara: Life Before Becoming Che and a Marxist Revolutionary | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·10 Jun 2026
In the first of three articles we will focus on the life of one of South America’s most famous historical personalities, Ernesto Guevara, who later became more widely known as the Marxist...
Henry VIII & His Wives: Part 3 — Anne Boleyn: The Catalyst | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·9 Jun 2026
In the long and turbulent history of the Tudor dynasty, few individuals have left a mark as profound and enduring as Anne Boleyn.
London In Miniature? The Royal Family’s Visits to Philadelphia | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·6 Jun 2026
What did William Penn and Benjamin Franklin have in common? One key commonality would be their vision for Philadelphia.
The History of the German Colonial Empire Before World War 1 | History is Now
History in 28-minutesby History Is Now Magazine·5 Jun 2026
The 19th and the early 20th century were characterized by the major powers of Europe possessing massive, worldwide colonial empires.
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