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- Contains open access
- ISSN: 0080-4401 (Print), 1474-0648 (Online)
- Editors: Professor Andrew Spicer Oxford Brookes University, UK and Professor Richard Toye University of Exeter, UK
- Editorial board
The Royal Historical Society has published the highest quality scholarship in history for over 150 years. A subscription includes a substantial annual volume of the Society’s Transactions, which presents wide-ranging reports from the front lines of historical research by both senior and younger scholars, and two volumes from the Camden Fifth Series, which makes available to a wider audience valuable primary sources that have hitherto been available only in manuscript form.
Recent articles
Royal Historical Society blog
- Propose a Camden Volume
- 14 February 2019,
- RHS Literary Director Andrew Spicer explains the process of proposing a volume to our Camden Series of edited primary sources. The Royal Historical Society...
- New Camden Volume on Elizabethan Family
- 14 January 2019,
- Jo Ann Moran Cruz introduces her new volume in our Camden Series.
- Gladstone Rings a Bell
- 06 December 2018,
- Matthew Champion reflects on time and bells after winning this year's Gladstone Prize.
Royal Historical Society events
- Historical Association Bath Branch Lecture Programme 2018 - 2019
- 27 September 2018
- 27 September - 25 April - 7:30 pm The Quaker Meeting House York Street Bath
- Historical Association Central London Branch Programme 2018-2019
- 05 October 2018
- 6 October - 30 June - All day
- European History Seminar, 1500-1800
- 08 October 2018
- 8 October - 10 June - 5:15 pm Past and Present Room, Institute of Historical Research Senate House Malet Street
Cambridge history blog
- Contemporary European Historians on Brexit
- 21 February 2019,
- The upshot of this roundtable cannot be easily reduced to a political headline, and that is precisely the point. Serious history rarely works that way.
- Why (not) Feathers? Period Hands and Material Encounters in Colonial Peru
- 21 February 2019,
- My article on feather-work in colonial Peru shows, above all, that we should no longer differentiate between non-literate (material) Native Americans with feathers...
- Reassessing the First Red Scare of 1919-20 at its Centennial
- 05 February 2019,
- The time has come to take stock of both our historical understanding of the First Red Scare and what it means for us today. The January 2019 issue of The Journal...
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