Simon Webb Reihenfolge der Bücher (Chronologisch)

The narrative offers a fresh perspective on pivotal historical events, specifically Pearl Harbor and the Blitz. By delving into lesser-known details and exploring the human experiences behind these moments, the book reshapes the reader's understanding of their significance. The author challenges conventional narratives, urging readers to reconsider the impact and implications of these events on both a personal and global scale. This insightful examination promises to leave a lasting impression on how history is perceived.

Exploring the life of Marx in London, this book delves into his residences, social connections, and the profound influence of Victorian society on him and his family. Simon Webb provides a detailed account of the environments that shaped Marx's thoughts and experiences during his years in the English capital, offering new insights into the personal and historical context of his life.

A combined guidebook to, and history of, Roman London.

The story of in Africa from the earliest times to the present day.

Sticking closely to the account written by the Venerable Bede, Simon Webb’s biography of Aidan, much-loved Celtic saint and missionary to the Anglo-Saxons, sets this remarkable man in the context of Dark Age England.

Explores the history of Europe and the earliest legends about magic and religion.

Describes in detail the concentration camps run in Scotland, which held Jews, communists and homosexuals.

Describes a part of British history which is unknown to most people today.

In the years leading up to the First World War, the United Kingdom was subjected to a ferocious campaign of bombing and arson. Those conducting this terrorist offensive were members of the Women's Social and Political Union; better known as the suffragettes.The targets for their attacks ranged from St Paul's Cathedral and the Bank of England in London to theaters and churches in Ireland. The violence, which included several attempted assassinations, culminated in June 1914 with an explosion in Westminster Abbey.Simon Webb explores the way in which the suffragette bombers have been airbrushed from history, leaving us with a distorted view of the struggle for female suffrage. Not only were the suffragettes far more aggressive than is generally known, but there exists the very real and surprising possibility that their militant activities actually delayed, rather than hastened, the granting of the parliamentary vote to British women.

Explores a forgotten chapter in the history of the Second World War. The first book ever published to contain a detailed account of every American military execution carried out in Britain.