David Mattingly’s long-awaited book on North Africa and the Romans
What makes a successful government?
Rediscovering and reframing the rich and multifaceted history of early modern British women’s book ownership and library compilation
The dynamic but little-known story of how archives came to shape and be shaped by European culture and society
A new way of looking at behavioral expectations for women in early modern England
Brings a balanced perspective to a controversial scholar of heresies
News culture in England grew—not coincidentally—as a spectacular era of theatrical production and innovation reigned
Studying the prophecies of Wilhelm Friess and the interconnectedness of textual and print history
A classic brought back in print with an introduction and notes by David S. Potter
Examining possible connections between prophecy and changes in media in the century after Gutenberg
A fascinating inquiry into Jean-Baptiste Colbert's collection of knowledge
The first book in a new series and a groundbreaking study of connections, parallels, and mutual interaction between two critical disciplines—medicine and history—in 15th- to 17th-century Europe
Investigates representations of the legend of Pope Joan in Early Modern England and their implications on social, political, and religious thought