
Controversy and emancipation. Britain's costliest conflict had a far-reaching impact at home.
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Controversy and emancipation. Britain's costliest conflict had a far-reaching impact at home.
Was the Great War a triumph of democracy over imperial expansion or an exercise in military futility? By Dr Gary Sheffield.
The popular view of Britain's generals as incompetent buffoons is a misleading caricature. By Dr Gary Sheffield.
What was the secret of Amundsen's success at the South Pole? As Sian Flynn explains, the devil's in the detail.
His reign was short, but he provided a stable bridge between Victoria and the modern monarchy. By Lucy Moore.
Both unionist and nationalist troops fought in World War One, alongside each other on occasion. Keith Jeffery examines the legacy of Ireland's response to the conflict.
Science has discovered what decades of speculationcould not prove, as Paul Tilzey reveals.
In the 19th century, Britain's invasion phobia became focused on the German 'threat'. How real was it? By Dan Cruickshank.
The Great War brought death, defeat and exile to the closely-related royal houses of Europe. How did it happen? By Theo Aronson
The Great War brought decades of simmering social reform to the boil. How did the bloodiest conflict in Britain's history finally give its citizen soldiers the right to vote?
The vital role of the media in propaganda and maintenance of national morale. By Dr Stephen Badsey.
Women in uniform were a novelty in 1914 and yet 80,000 women served in the forces as non-combatants during World War One. Discover how one exceptional Englishwoman answered the call to arms as a member of the Serbian army.