From Medieval to Modern Wales

The Castor and Pollux of Welsh History; Ieuan Gwynedd Jones and Glanmor Williams, Modern Nationality and the Medieval Past - The Wales of John Edward Lloyd; Huw Pryce, Inside the Tent Looking out - The Medieval welsh World-View; A. D. Carr, The Identity of 'Wales' in the Thirteenth Century; R. R. Davies, A View from an Ecclesiastical Court - Mobility and Marriage in a Border Society at the End of the Middle Ages; Llinos Beverley Smith, The Interpretation of Late Medieval Houses in Wales; Richard Suggett, Wales and Hamburg - The Problems of a Younger Son; J. Gwynfor Jones, A 'Poor Benighted Church'? Church and Society in Mid-Eighteenth-Century Wales; Eryn M. White, Was there a Welsh Enlightenment?; R. J. W. Evans, A Private Space - Autobiography and Individuality in Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth-Century Wales; Prys Morgan, 'A Very Horrid Affair' - Sedition and Unitarianism in the Age of Revolutions; Geraint H. Jenkins, A Tolerant Nation? Anti-Catholicism in Nineteenth-Century Wales; Paul O'Leary, 'A Nation in a Nutshell' - The Swansea Disestablishment Demonstration of 1912 and the Political Culture of Edwardian Wales; Neil Evans, Margaret Wynne Nevinson - Gender and National Identity in the Early Twentieth Century; Angela V. John, 'Conservative Bloom on Socialism's Compost Heap' - Working-Class Home Ownership in South Wales, c.1890-1939; Steven Thompson, Gardens of Eden - Welsh Missionaries in British India; Aled Jones.