The National Army Museum, the Western Front Association, and the British Commission for Military History invite you to the next instalment of their successful collaboration, a virtual conference, on the subject of the British Empire and Dominions at war, 1914-1919. The popular memory

National Maritime Museum Date and Times 22 June 2021 | 5.15pm - 6.30 pm Prices Free Location Online 'We want eight and we won't wait!': Democracy, Strategy and the Navy on the eve of the First World War Dr David Morgan-Owen (King’s College London) offers a new perspective on the relat

Please see the latest issue of the BJMH published on 18 March 2021. There is a wide variety of articles - something for everyone! Vol 7 No 1 (2020) | British Journal for Military History (gold.ac.uk) This download will take you to the complete issue whilst the URL above will enable yo

Here is the latest Mars & Clio, Thank you to those who contributed.

3rd December 2020 7pm (UK time) The Centre for War and Diplomacy at Lancaster University in association with Lancaster Military History Group invites you to our third research presentation of the 2020-21 Academic Year The event is free and will be online, pre-registration is

Application Deadline: Tuesday 1st December 2020 The Western Front Association PhD Grant Scheme is offered to provide research scholars the opportunity to enrich their research so that it makes a new and definitive contribution to the knowledge of the First World War. The Western Front

Here is the July 2020 issue of Mars & Clio. Many thanks to all our contributors who have written about their experiences at this time, whether about plague or not.

Having just returned from a Tour of the First Battle of the Marne I am writing a brief note about the works of the French soldier and historian, Michel Goya https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michel_Goya . I am most grateful to Tim Gale (French Tanks of the Great War) https://www.waterston

Imperial War Museums are re-opening. https://www.iwm.org.uk/

William Philpott explores the complex range of soldiers’ representations of the war, which were much more varied than suggested by the hitherto predominant narrative of disenchantment, disillusionment and tragedy. In fact there were ‘myriad attempts to find meaning’: the war remains a