First published in 1874, this history of England is written as an account of the people rather than of kings and battles. Green moves from the Anglo-Saxon settlements through the medieval church and towns, the Reformation, the Civil Wars, and the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century reforms, giving more space to language, religion, industry, and parliamentary habit than to campaigns. He treats constitutional change as the outcome of social development-peasants' revolt, printing, poor law, Methodism-rather than as a sequence of royal biographies. The book is a single-volume narrative from the early English to Green's own Victorian present.
Title Metadata
Subject/Genre
4 SubjectsBound in dark green buckram with a cover design of decorative rules in gold by Malcolm Harvey Young. Pale brown endleaves. Dark brown slipcase.
| Printing | Print Year | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 1st Printing | 1992 | — |
| 2nd Printing | 1993 | — |