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Magna Carta
When it was granted by King John in 1215, the Magna Carta was a practical solution to a political crisis. In the centuries since, it has become a potent symbol of liberty and the rule of law. Drawing on the rich historical collections of the British Library--including two original copies of Magna Carta from 1215--this book brings to life the history and contemporary resonance of this globally important document. It features treasured artifacts inspired by the rich legacy of Magna Carta, including Thomas Jefferson's handwritten draft of the Declaration of Independence and an original copy of the Bill of Rights.
Treasures of the British Library
In this highly-illustrated account, Nicolas Barker reveals the history of the British Library's treasure house of books and manuscripts. The Library's holdings cover collections spanning almost three millennia, from the establishment of the British Museum, which brought together the libraries of Sir Hans Sloane, Sir Robert Cotton and Robert Harley, first Earl of Oxford, to the foundation of the British Library in 1973 and to some outstanding acquisitions of the present day.
Constitutio Domus Regis
Corrections by: Carter, F.E.L.;; Unknown function: Greenway, D.E.
Administering the Empire, 1801-1968: A Guide to the Records of the Colonial Office in the National Archives of the UK
This guide is an updated version of Mandy Banton's indispensable introduction to the records of British government departments responsible for the administration of colonial affairs, and now held in The National Archives of the United Kingdom. It covers the period from about 1801 to 1966. It has been planned as a user-friendly guide concentrating on the organisation of the records, the information they are likely to provide and how to use the contemporary finding aids. It also provides an outline of the expansion of the British empire during the period and discusses the organisation of colonial governments.
London
"This anthology features a wide-ranging collection of poems and scenes from novels that stretch from the fifteenth century to the present day. From well-known texts to others that are less familiar, here is London brought to life through the words of many of the greatest writers in the English language."--Page 4 of cover.
Catalogue of the European Manuscripts in the Oriental and India Office Collections of The British Library
The European manuscripts of the Oriental and India Office Collections of the British Library constitute the world's largest collection of Western manuscripts relating to India and South Asia. They comprise about 300 collectons of private papers of British statesmen, soldiers, administrators, scholars, explores, missionaries, businessmen and others, and some 3000 smaller deposits containing documents of historical importance or curiosity. This catalogue provides a complete summary of the Collections' holdings of European manuscripts.
Migration Records
Over the past 400 years thousands of people have moved to settle in Britain, and thousands more left its shores for life overseas. This practical and accessible guide shows how to explore migration records - and ancestors featured in them - through the wealth of records at The National Archives and elsewhere. "Migration Records" charts new online releases, including a major immigration package of passenger lists, certificates of arrival and naturalization applications, and discusses how improved catalogue information has opened up passport applications for research. From refugees fleeing persecution to child migrants, naturalization and citizenship papers to transportation records, it is an invaluable guide to the story of migration that changed so many lives.
Fashioning James Bond
'My tailor... Savile Row' : Sean Connery (1962) -- 'Fitting Fleming's hero' : Sean Connery (1963-1967) -- The man with the Midas touch : lifestyle, fashion and marketing in the 1960s -- 'Coming out of Burton's short of credit' : George Lazenby (1969) -- 'Provided the collars and the cuffs match' : Sean Connery (1971) -- 'Licence to frill' : Roger Moore (1971-1975) -- Breaking his tailor's heart : Roger Moore (1976-1980) -- 'You can always spot a Hayward' : Roger Moore (1980-1985) -- Licence to tailor revoked : Timothy Dalton (1987-1989) -- Cool Brioni : Pierce Brosnan (1995-2002) -- Slick trigger suits : Daniel Craig (2005-2008) -- 'You travel with a tuxedo?' : Daniel Craig (2012-2015).
