61. Books On Medieval Germany england and Germany in the High Middle Ages Princes and Territories in medieval Germany by Benjamin markedly territorial structure of regional power, already http://www.dropbears.com/b/broughsbooks/history/medieval_germany.htm

more search options Medieval Germany Books on German History, Art and Culture in the Middle Home History Medieval > Germany Related Books History Index German History Medieval History Medieval England ... History A-Z Departments History Posters History Calendars History Magazines History Software ... Medieval Movies Resources History Books UK Powells: History Best Sellers Magazines History Magazines Featured Site Internet Medieval Sourcebook The Burgermeister's Daughter: Scandal in a Sixteenth-Century German Town by Steven Ozment The tragic but uplifting story of Anna Buschler, whose rebellion against the constricting mores of her times is reconstructed in this vivid social portrait of Germany at the end of the Middle Ages. - Amazon.com Paperback: 256 pages HarperCollins (paper); ISBN: 0060977213; (March 1997) Defining Dominion: The Discourses of Magic and Witchcraft in Early Modern France and Germany by Gerhild Scholz Williams Listed under History of Witchcraft The Elefanthy by Erik Fugedi (Editor) (Hardcover May 15, 1998) The First European Revolution, C. 970-1215 (Making of Europe) by R. I. Moore A radical reassessment of Europe from the late tenth to the early thirteenth centuries (Paperback October 2000) England and Germany in the High Middle Ages (Studies of the German Historical Institute London) by Alfred Haverkamp (Editor), et al

62. The Hospital In Medieval England: Gift-giving And The Spiritual Economy opportunity to explore the social history of the a number of complementary regional and local Contents Hospitals in medieval england Kent s medieval hospitals http://www.four-courts-press.ie/cgi/bookshow.cgi?file=giftgiving.xml

63. Department Of History, University Of Exeter, UK regional. s Literature, 14001550’, Conference on history of Childhood material published); ‘Elementary Education in medieval england’, Harlaxton medieval http://www.ex.ac.uk/shipss/history/staff/orme/other.php

@import url(../../../shipss.css); Undergraduate Postgraduate Staff Modules ... Resources Professor Nicholas Orme MA DPhil DLitt Oxon FSA FRHistS biography research publications other Other Information/Links PERSONAL HISTORY AND ACADEMIC CAREER Degrees Magdalen College, Oxford, open exhibitioner, 1959. School of Modern History, Distinction in the Preliminary Examination, 1960. College prizes, 1961 and 1962. First class, final honours school, 1962. BA, 1962. MA, 1966. D.Phil., 1969. D.Litt., 1986. Visiting Posts, Fellowships, and Awards Research grants, for research and publications, from the British Academy/AHRB, the Marc Fitch Fund, the Richard III and Yorkist History Trust, the Iverdean Trust, the Dean and Chapter of Exeter Cathedral, the Bishop of Exeter, the Devon and Cornwall Record Society, the Devonshire Association, and the Exeter University Research Fund. National Council for the Humanities, grant to participate in a conference in the USA, 1988. Learned Societies National Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, 1973. Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, 1982. Member, Institute of Learning and Teaching, 2000. Member, Ecclesiastical History Society, 1994.

64. University Of York - Dept. Of History records, a rich collection of regional wills, and Crown and Political Society in england, 13271377 Political Life in medieval england, 1300-1450 (Macmillan http://www.york.ac.uk/depts/hist/textonly/staff/ormrod.htm

The Department of History, University of York W. Mark Ormrod BA (London), DPhil (Oxon), FRHistS Office: King's Manor K/G81 Tel: Internal 3913, External (01904) 43-3913 Fax: (01904) 433918 or 432986 Email: wmo1@york.ac.uk Mark Ormrod is a Professor in the Department of History and Director of the Centre for Medieval Studies . His research interests lie in the political structures and ideas of later medieval England. He is an editor of Fourteenth-Century England and is general editor of York Medieval Press Research Interests Having worked originally on the administrative and constitutional history of the reign of Edward III of England, Mark Ormrod has widened the chronological and geographical scope of his research and writing to look at a number of the special features of late medieval politics and political ideas. He spent the late 1980s and early '90s working on fiscality in the later medieval state, helping to develop a database of this material and devising methodological and conceptual structures through which to examine the subject in a comparative manner across time and space. While working on this project, he also wrote an 'ideas' piece entitled Political Life in Medieval England, 1300-1450

65. The Baltimore Consort Earlymusic ensemble specializing in arrangements of the medieval and Renaissance music of england, Scotland and France, as well as the traditional balladry and dance tunes preserved in Appalachia and Nova Scotia. Includes tour schedule, musician profiles, recordings, reviews, regional restaurant guide and contact information. http://www.baltcons.com/

Here is our Concert Schedule for the 2003-2004 season. For your convenience, you can order your favorite Consort discs by contacting Larry Lipkis directly Our CDs are also available through such retail outlets as Borders, Barnes and Noble, Amazon.com, as well as through Dorian Recordings. Meet the Baltimore Consort Concert Schedule Restaurant Guide Recordings ... For More Information...

66. Recreation, Living History, By Historical Region, Europe, Medieval: Combat tournaments during the reign of Richard I of england. history of group and of Richard I, photographs of New Zealandbased group re-enacting medieval hand-to http://www.combose.com/Recreation/Living_History/By_Historical_Region/Europe/Med

Top Recreation Living History By Historical Region ... Weapons Related links of interest: Sports:Fencing:Classical Sports:Equestrian:Jousting British Plate Armour Society - An English-based group covering the military aspects of the period 1300 through 1489. Information on group, schedule of events, contact information and photographs of prior performances. Collegiate of Knights Templar - An English group re-enacting chainmail-era combat. Contact information, photographs of re-enactments. Compagnia de' Peon - A group re-enacting a 13th century popular militia of the Republic of Venice. E-mail contact and photographs of group re-enacting. Companions of the Crow - Combat reenactment group recreates the battles of English history between the Norman conquest in 1066 and the end of the Wars of the Roses in 1485. Member information, photo gallery, events schedule, based at Crawley, near Witney in Oxfordshire, United Kingdom. Company of St. Michael the Defender - Group portrays tournaments, recreating the experiences of an actual combat, not as a choreographed display but as a contest of skill. Feudal Archers - Reenactment group presents an authentic campsite for the period 1135 to 1216, reigns of Stephen, Henry II, Richard I and John, including archery, cookery, crafts, and a full size working trebuchet. Photo gallery and events schedule.

67. Medieval English Urban History - Ipswich - Origins The town s name, which in medieval times was Gippeswyc, probably not the, most heavily populated county in england – helped the Ipswich region (like the http://www.trytel.com/~tristan/towns/ipswich1.html

History of medieval Ipswich MAIN MENU ORIGINS AND EARLY GROWTH Development of local government Buildings and fortifications Economy Information sources ... Appendix 4: Account of revenues and expenditures, 1446/47 Origins and early growth The area surrounding Ipswich attracted habitation from the Stone Age on. Although there was a Roman villa near the northern boundary of what became Ipswich and a Roman road ran through the site, the origins of Ipswich are considered to lie in the seventh century. An earlier Anglo-Saxon settlement in the vicinity lay on the west bank of the River Gipping, but seems to have been no more than a few farms. The town's name, which in medieval times was Gippeswyc, probably refers to the wic on the Gipping (or possibly both heark back to the personal name of a leader of a Saxon group of settlers); another proposed derivation of the name connects it with the Saxon "gip", meaning corner of the mouth, and alluding to the point where the mouth of the fresh-water Gipping turned to enter the salt-water Orwell estuary. This associates the name with a later focus of Anglo-Saxon settlement, on an east-west ridge (now the line of Westgate/Tavern/Carr Streets ) crossing the present town centre. On the eastern side of that later settlement have been found kilns which were used for firing pottery made on a slow wheel; this distinctive type of pottery was called "Ipswich ware" and the techniques for making it were introduced from the Rhineland/Frisia ca. 625/650, either by Frisian merchants or immigrating Rhenish potters. Remains of Ipswich ware have been found along a 160-metre stretch of the southern side of Carr Street, indicating that this was quite an important early industry here. "Ipswich People", however, is the name given to Scandinavians who arrived in the 6th century, founding the kingdom of the East Angles.

68. Masters Degrees - History holdings within the East Anglian region are uniquely Postmedieval landscape history (T Williamson); Society and culture in early modern england (M Knights http://www.uea.ac.uk/his/teaching/postgrad/masters/

Search History: welcome admissions alumni people ... Masters Degrees Masters Degrees History MA Modern History MA Modern British Social History MA Early Modern MA ... History of Medicine MA Interdisciplinary MAs (offered within the School of English and American Studies Medieval Studies Eighteenth Century Cultures Medieval Writing and Culture MA in History Organiser: Steve Cherry This is an umbrella programme which offers you the widest choice in terms of different specialist units. Alongside the unit in Historiography (Autumn semester), you choose three course units from among almost any of those available within the School's MA offerings - and one of them may be from any of the other Humanities and Social Science Schools. For example, if you wish to focus upon the social history of medicine in a particular period, you might wish to combine units in 'Medieval Medicine' with 'High Medieval History' or 'Health Care and the Rise of Health Care Professions' with 'British Social Policy'. Alternatively, you may wish to combine units from the Local and Regional MA with the Social Movements and Social Change programme to obtain, for example, a long view of rural change in East Anglia. You will also prepare a 20,000 word dissertation, supported by your choice in course units. MA in Modern History Organiser: Ian Farr The MA in Modern History provides opportunities for those with interests in modern British and/or European history to broaden and deepen their knowledge of the 19th and 20th centuries relate their knowledge to broader historiographical trends

69. Timeline History Of North East England JOHN HENRY III; (1199AD 1272AD); medieval TOWNS; (1100AD The Millennium history of North East england by David covering the history of the region from Roman http://www.thenortheast.fsnet.co.uk/page49.htm

Timeline of North East England www.thenortheast.fsnet.co.uk Home The North East Map The Yorkshire Map Roots of the Region The Timeline THE ROMAN CONQUEST THE ANGLIAN INVASIONS AETHELFRITH AND EDWIN OSWALD AND AIDAN ... TWO GREAT CATHEDRALS (Durham and York) THE MONASTIC REVIVAL (The Abbeys) A PART OF SCOTLAND BISHOP PUDSEY MEDIEVAL TOWNS NEWCASTLE COAL ... About the Site Above: St. Aidan's Statue, Holy Island, Northumberland. Photo courtesy of freefoto.com Prime Minister Tony Blair and The Millennium History of North East England by David Simpson. Photo courtesy of The Northern Echo Back to top of page Timeline of North East History MEDIEVAL COAL AND INDUSTRY : NEWCASTLE AND THE NORTH EAST By David Simpson Mining Monks Medieval Mines Newcastle Leather and Coal Coals to Newcastle ... Medieval towns Coal had been mined in the region since ancient times but became more widespread in the 13th and 14th centuries. Among those to profit from coal were the Bishops of Durham and merchants of Newcastle. As a sea port, Newcastle could benefit from the trade because shallow coal seams lay close to the Tyne. Ports like Hartlepool and Stockton lay outside the coalfield and Sunderland coal lay deep underground. Nevertheless, Newcastle merchants still had to contend with the development of rival Tyneside ports.

70. History Staff Profile -- Peter Fleming in the history of the city and its region. EarlyModern Europe; The Theory and Practice of history. Later medieval england Landed and Urban Elites and Society; http://www.uwe.ac.uk/hlss/history/staff_pfleming.shtml

History Staff Profile Peter Fleming B.A., Ph.D. (Wales) Email: Peter.Fleming@uwe.ac.uk Peter is Deputy Head of the School of History and, with Madge Dresser, Co-Director, of the Regional History Centre and joint Secretary and General Editor of the Bristol Record Society [link to BRS website?]. He is a graduate of the University of Wales, where he obtained his PhD on the later medieval English gentry, in 1985, and joined Bristol Polytechnic – UWE’s forerunner – soon after. Since moving to Bristol he has developed a strong interest in the history of the city and its region. Research Interests Peter's research interests all lie in the field of later medieval English history, and cover: Landed and Urban Elites Political Culture Gender Relations Teaching Interests North-West Europe in the Later Middle Ages: social, political and cultural history Urban History – particularly the Town and County of Bristol, 1373-1542 The Wars of the Roses Gender Early-Modern Europe The Theory and Practice of History Research Supervision Later Medieval England: Landed and Urban Elites and Society Urban History Gender Political Culture Publications As well as numerous articles and chapters in edited collections, Peter has published the following:

71. Module And Programme Catalogue ADUL2126, From Mountain to Sea medieval Landscapes of Northern england, 40 credits, ADUL2560, The English Reformation regional Perspectives, 20 credits, http://www.leeds.ac.uk/programmes/200304/ug/ba-ce_lrh-pt.htm

Search School of Continuing Education BA Local and Regional History Programme code: BA-CE/LRH-PT Duration: 6 Years Method of Attendance: Part Time Programme manager: Dr D J Lamburn Contact address: d.j.lamburn@leeds.ac.uk Total credits: Entry requirements: A validated Access course certificate, or three passes at A level, or an Open University foundation credit, or satisfactory completion of 20 level 1 credits of the University of Leeds. School/Unit responsible for the parenting of students and programme: School of Continuing Education Examination board through which the programme will be considered: School of Continuing Education Relevant QAA Subject Benchmark Groups: History Programme specification: The programme will: Enable part-time students to develop their knowledge and understanding about the history of the region in which they live through the study of the how villages, towns and cities developed, how the landscape evolved and the conditions in which people lived. Students will acquire not only a sound grasp of the theory and practice of local and regional history, but through the development of skills of historical investigation and analysis will learn to undertake their own historical research. The degree provides the opportunity to study the history of communities from medieval to modern times. Year 1 [Learning Outcomes, Transferable (Key) Skills, Assessment, Learning Context]

72. Early Regional Societies: Project (Option) A. DeWindt, Redefining the peasant community in medieval england the regional perspective , Journal LR Poos, Population turnover in medieval Essex the http://www.le.ac.uk/elh/pot/proj2.html

Preliminary bibliography: migration and technical matters. I. D. Whyte, Migration and Society in Britain 1550-1850 (Basingstoke, 2000). P. Clark and D. Souden, eds, Migration and Society in Early Modern England (London, 1987). H. Jones, Population Geography (London, 1990), pp. 178-255 (for geographical models of migration). C. Pooley and J. Turnbull, Migration and Mobility in Britain since the 18th Century (London, 1999) for geographical models of migration. A. DeWindt, 'Redefining the peasant community in medieval England: the regional perspective', Journal of British Studies 26 (1987), pp. 163-207. L. R. Poos, 'Population turnover in medieval Essex: the evidence of some early-fourteenth-century tithing lists' in L. Bonfield, R. Smith and K. Wrightson, eds, The World We have Gained. Histories of Population and Social Structure (Oxford, 1986), pp. 1-22. J. A. Raftis, 'Geographical mobility in lay subsidy rolls', Mediaeval Studies 38 (1976), pp. 385-403. F. M. Davenport, 'The decay of villeinage in East Anglia', repr. in E.M. Carus-Wilson, ed., Essays in Economic History 2 (London, 1962), pp. 112-24.

73. Medieval Abbeys And Monasteries In England South , not for its importance in medieval times, but the highest quality.South East england attractions map. please phone the National Trust regional Office at http://www.britainexpress.com/Where_to_go_in_Britain/Abbeys_and_Monasteries/Abbe

Abbeys and Monasteries in England A-Z History, travel and tourism information. Home Where Abbeys SITE MAP ... HOME ACCOMMODATION Hotels Youth Hostels TOURS Unique, special interest tours TRAVEL Rail Tickets UK DESTINATIONS England Wales ... Villages VIRTUAL TOURS England Wales CITY GUIDES London Oxford York HISTORY ... Wales Britain Express About Us Advertise with BE Partnerships Privacy ... Link to Us Abbeys Lindisfarne Abbeys and Monasteries in England (A-C) Most of these medieval marvels are in ruins. For some that aren't, check out Cathedrals Or see Abbeys in Scotland Wales A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W X Y Z Battle Abbey Battle, East Sussex, English Heritage, open daily April-end October 10-6, November-March 10-4, Tel. 01424 73792 X marks the spot, or in this case, the abbey marks the spot where the Battle of Hastings was fought in 1066. William the Conqueror had the abbey built in 1070, with the high altar built where Harold was killed. A stone plaque now marks the spot. The best preserved part of the abbey is the impressive 14th century Great Gatehouse. There are displays and an interactive exhibit on the history of the site.

74. Search Europe: History: By Region: United Kingdom: Medieval Reference site for medieval history concentrating on england, Scotland essays on postconquest england, by WF Searchable, browsable by region, database of all http://www.searcheurope.com/search/History/By_Region/United_Kingdom/Medieval/ind

Search Web Search Photos Country Guide Directory Weather Home ... United Kingdom : Medieval Categories: Anglo-Saxon Featured Category Links: What is a Featured Link? ATTN WEBMASTERS: Click here to learn how your site can be listed here Sites: Essays on the British Isles 1042-1330 Personal website of Donald Stark, including essays written as part of a BA in Modern History at Oxford University. (Added: Fri Jun 06 2003) Medieval Britain Comprehensive series of original articles and contemporary accounts. (Added: Fri Jun 06 2003) Medieval Ecclesiastical Taxation This is a database of the assessment for taxation carried out on the orders of Pope Nicholas IV in 1291-1292. For nearly 250 years virtually all ecclesiastical taxation of England and Wales was based on this extremely thorough and detailed assessment. (Added: Fri Jun 06 2003) Medieval England - History Medieval England. History, culture, and daily life in Great Britain during the Middle Ages. (Added: Fri Jun 06 2003) Medieval History Reference A reference site for British medieval history, including timelines, medieval places, medieval people, virtual reconstructions of abbeys and castles. (Added: Fri Jun 06 2003) Medieval Timeline Reference Reference site for Medieval history concentrating on England, Scotland and Wales. Included details on people, places, maps and events.

75. The Sydney Morning Herald of a festschrift for Gerald Harriss, Rulers and Ruled in Later medieval england (1995). He was also beginning work on his volume of the history of All Souls http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/05/04/1083635134441.html

@import url("http://smh.com.au/css/smh.css"); Soon you will need to register to read this article We will be asking all readers to register for full access to The Sydney Morning Herald website in the near future. ( Already registered? Or did you register for The Age Rugby Heaven , or Realfooty websites? You do not need to register again. LOGIN to continue to your Article Register today to win $30,000 WIN $30,000 Register later and continue to your Article National World Opinion ... f2 member agreement

76. MA History Suggested pathways and related option units medieval history and Culture. Local and regional history. regional Historical Studies. http://www.soton.ac.uk/~history/pg/mahistory.htm

Department of History History Postgraduate Homepage Masters Research Faculty of Arts MA History Key Facts Programme length : 12 months full-time or 26 months part-time, beginning early October Entry qualification: upper second class honours degree or above Programme coordinator (2003/4): Dr John Oldfield (ext. 22239) Departmental postgraduate coordinators (History): Dr Peter Gray (to 31.12.03) / Dr Neil Gregor (from 1.1.04) Annual applications deadline: 1 September How to apply: contact the Postgraduate Office School of Humanities Application forms and instructions available on the web: http://www.soton.ac.uk/~prospect/forms Please click here for fees and funding information Above: Lord Mountbatten and Mahatma Gandhi on the terrace of the Viceroy's House, April 1947, from the University's Special Research Collections Related Research Centres: Centre for the Study of Britain and its Empire Parkes Institute for Jewish/non-Jewish Relations Centre for Antiquity and the Middle Ages Programme aims: pathway Programme structure: Core units (taken by all students): Research skills (two units) These units provide practical general support to the specialist units defined by country / period which you study as option units. Classes are offered on libraries and archives; on the skills required by the assessed essays and dissertation on the MA; on broader thematic and methodological questions raised by advanced historical study; and on the practical experience of historical research. They are designed to be of assistance to you during your MA year; to serve as a background for PhD study; and to develop transferable skills that will be useful in future employment.

77. Ars Magica FAQ2d: Suggested Reading Suggested Reading. Introductory Histories. The Two Cities medieval Europe 10501320, by Malcolm Barber, pub. (David Chart) regional Histories. england. http://redcap.org/FAQ/FAQ2d.html

Links Ars Magica FAQ Table of Contents Frequently Asked Questions Suggested Reading Introductory Histories The Two Cities: Medieval Europe 1050-1320 , by Malcolm Barber, pub. Routledge, 1992. ISBN 0-415-09682-0 This book covers most of Europe for a period neatly straddling the official Ars Magica date. It handles political, social, intellectual, and artistic history, and is a good introductory survey. (David Chart) Regional Histories England Anglo-Saxon England , by Sir Frank Stenton, pub. Oxford University Press 1971, ISBN 0-19-282237-3 The standard history of England from the 550-1087, including the Norman Conquest. Vast amounts of information. (David Chart) Domesday Book to Magna Carta , by A. L. Poole, pub. Oxford University Press 1951, ISBN 0-19-285287-6 Dating a bit, but a good source of information on England 1087-1216, covering social and economic factors, as well as political history. (David Chart) England in the Thirteenth Century , by Alan Harding, pub. Cambridge University Press 1993, ISBN 0-521-31612-X A good counterpart to the Powicke, dealing more with the social history of the century. (David Chart)

78. A Taste Of Cyberspace may be imprecise because in medieval england gingerbread meant gingerbreads were made in New england, and in regional variations began occurring as more people http://wwwiz.com/issue04/wiz_d04.html

The History of Gingerbread by Tarla Gingerbread has been baked in Europe for centuries. In some places, it was a soft, delicately spiced cake; in others, a crisp, flat cookie, and in others, warm, thick, steamy-dark squares of "bread," sometimes served with a pitcher of lemon sauce or whipped cream. It was sometimes light, sometimes dark, sometimes sweet, sometimes spicy, but it was almost always cut into shapes such as men, women, stars or animals, and colorfully decorated or stamped with a mold and dusted with white sugar to make the impression visible. The term may be imprecise because in Medieval England gingerbread meant simply "preserved ginger" and was a corruption of the Old French gingebras, derived from the Latin name of the spice, Zingebar. It was only in the fifteenth century that the term came to be applied to a kind of cake made with treacle and flavored with ginger. Ginger was also discovered to have a preservative effect when added to pastries and bread, and this probably led to the development of recipes for ginger cakes, cookies, Australian gingernuts and flavored breads.

79. Relatedcourses these and other forces of changehave on late medieval england? imperialist, in which the late medieval dispersal of it as a model for regional cooperation and http://ishi.lib.berkeley.edu/history5/spring99/relatedcourses.html

Coursework related to history 5 Lecture courses offered Spring 99 Professor Dohar History 50C: Later Medieval England: the 14th and 15th Centuries pastimes. Requirements include an engaged presence, participation in discussion and a series of brief essays based on the sources. Students can also expect a couple of modest tests and a final examination. Professor Keitt History 157: The Age of Renaissance and Reformation This course will guide students through an in-depth analysis of the main themes of European history from the fourteenth century through the mid- seventeenth century. The focus will be on the dissolution of medieval civilization, the emergence and spread of renaissance culture, and the religious reformations that shaped the ideology of the period. In addition to studying the effects of these transformations on social life, politics, science, and art, we will address some underlying theoretical questions about the relationship of the Renaissance and the Protestant and Catholic Reformations to various features of modernity, including the rise of capitalism and the state, secularization, and the disenchantment of the world.

80. Tempus Late Medieval History elegant, clear and assured’ BBC history Magazine ‘Wonderful everything you could wish to know about life in medieval england’ Heritage Today. http://www.tempus-publishing.com/late_medieval.asp

Home Authors Articles Themes 10 June 2004 SEARCH Prehistory Archaeology Ancient Early Medieval ... Transport Late Medieval History William the Conqueror Bates, David Buy this book from History Bookshop William the Conqueror was a formidable personality, whose political imagination and ruthless will were the driving force of the Norman Conquest of England. In this biography, David Bates describes the full scope of William’s achievements in both Normandy and England, setting them firmly in the context of Europe in an age of change and turmoil. William showed himself to be an outstanding soldier and an extremely effective ruler, who combined great fortitude with an unbending insistence on his own authority. He was also cruel, greedy and intolerant - a man who pitilessly stamped out opposition and shamelessly manipulated facts to justify dubious enterprises. Bosworth 1485, Psychology of a Battle Jones, Michael K. Buy this book from History Bookshop 1485. The battle of Bosworth marked an epoch in the lives of two great houses: the house of York fell to the ground when Richard III died on the field of battle; and the house of Tudor rose from the massacre to reign for the next hundred years. Michael Jones rewrites this landmark event in English history with startling evidence to suggest that the site of the battle recognized for over 500 years is wrong. He not only shifts the location of the battle, but shifts our perspective of its heroes and villains and its place in history.

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