From the November 2015 Issue Delft Touches Eye of the Beholder: Johannes Vermeer, Antoni van Leeuwenhoek, and the Reinvention of Seeing By Laura J Snyder LR
From the July 2004 Issue Escapades of an Agitator Jem Sultan: The Adventures of a Captive Turkish Prince in Renaissance Europe By John Freely
From the December 2014 Issue To Mozambique & Beyond The Visitor: André Palmeiro and the Jesuits in Asia By Liam Matthew Brockey LR
From the September 2011 Issue The Heirs of Lucretius The Swerve: How the Renaissance Began By Stephen Greenblatt LR
From the May 2006 Issue Speaking with the Dead The English Civil War: A People’s History By Diane Purkiss LR
From the March 2006 Issue Fundamentalist Friar Scourge and Fire: Savonarola and Renaissance Italy By Lauro Martines LR
From the March 2012 Issue The Mad Prophet and Mach the Knife Savonarola: The Rise and Fall of a Renaissance Prophet By Donald Weinstein Machiavelli: A Life Beyond Ideology By Paul Oppenheimer LR
From the May 2012 Issue What Killed the Cat? Curiosity: How Science Became Interested in Everything By Philip Ball LR
From the March 2014 Issue The Painter’s Painter Piero della Francesca: Artist & Man By James R Banker LR
From the May 2013 Issue Pictures of Thought The Philosopher, the Priest, and the Painter: A Portrait of Descartes By Steven Nadler LR
From the February 2014 Issue Roads to Xanadu Mr Selden’s Map of China: The Spice Trade, a Lost Chart and the South China Sea By Timothy Brook
From the April 2013 Issue Cameo Appearances Medusa’s Gaze: The Extraordinary Journey of the Tazza Farnese By Marina Belozerskaya LR
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London's East End was long synonymous with poverty and sweatshops, while its West End was associated with glamour and high society. But when it came to the fashion industry, were the differences really so profound?
Sharman Kadish - Winkle-pickers & Bum Freezers
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In 1982, Donald Rumsfeld presented Saddam Hussein with a pair of golden spurs. Two decades later he was dropping bunker-busting bombs on his palaces.
Where did the US-Iraqi relationship go wrong?
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Barbara Comyns was a dog breeder, a house painter, a piano restorer, a landlady... And a novelist.
@nclarke14 on the lengths 20th-century women writers had to go to make ends meet:
Norma Clarke - Her Family & Other Animals
Norma Clarke: Her Family & Other Animals - Barbara Comyns: A Savage Innocence by Avril Horner
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