The King’s table was full of flavours from the British empire and beyond.

On Detail in Historical Writing

University of Essex historian Dr Lisa Smith co-authors The King’s Dinner, exploring how royal dining shaped British identity in the 18th and 19th centuries.

We are delighted to welcome Dr Krista Milne, Esther Freeman and Ruoyu Jia to the Women’s History Network Seminar Series for our panel on women’s reproductive and maternal health. The se…

Explore 40,000+ dishes served to King George III and the Prince Regent (1788-1813). A digital resource for Georgian food history.

The King’s Dinner is about what it meant to be British at the end of the eighteenth century. Drawing on the vast kitchen ledgers of two royal households made newly available to research through digiti...

The King’s Dinner is about what it meant to be British at the end of the eighteenth century. Drawing on the vast kitchen ledgers of two royal households made newly available to research through digiti...

The King’s Dinner is about what it meant to be British at the end of the eighteenth century. Drawing on the vast kitchen ledgers of two royal households made newly available to research through digiti...

YouTube video by SchAdvStudy

Alt: Schitt's Creek: Oh My God Reaction

Half of students miss one-third of their lectures. 20 years of data show undergraduates are struggling to access the high-quality teaching, in-person interactions and satisfying student experience the...

Drop in campus attendance a key trend identified in student experience over period that spanned fee rises, marketisation and pandemic

A digital mapping project created by The National Archives and The Open University

Following on from the success of the 2024 OIPA Symposium, this year's event will feature panels, lightning talks and workshops.

Join us for a hands-on workshop designed to help postgraduate students and researchers make the most of archival collections.

In this blog, Alyssa Myers reflects on her PhD placement with the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew and Historic Royal Palaces to create a finding aid of Kew’s pre-public era history.

A new exhibition of collages and reworkings of historic maps from the RGS and other archives by Steph Morris.

Annual Copley Lecture with Ros Ballaster, Mansfield College, University of Oxford

The Centre for Eighteenth Century Studies is delighted to be offering bursaries for 2026/7 offer holders.

The 19th Century collectable went under the hammer at an auction house in Derbyshire.

No Country for Travellers? explores the rise and nature of British travel to Spain and Portugal between 1760 and 1820, across a region that is conventionally overlooked in studies of British travel to...

The EHR is hosting a one-day symposium in St John's College, Oxford, to celebrate the recent publication of the journal's 600th issue.