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The Oxford History of Britain traces the story of Britain and its peoples from Roman times to the present day in five compact volumes. The dramatic narrative also explores the relationship between political, economic, social, and cultural aspects of history to provide a vivid and sometimes surprising picture of turmoil and change, which can be seen a pattern of continuity, and the special awareness of nationality and patriotism that has been such a distinctive feature of British society.
This volume investigates the foundational transformation of Britain from a Roman province into an Anglo-Saxon society. The authors, John P. Blair and Peter Salway, utilize archaeological evidence and historical records to construct a narrative that links political shifts with social and cultural evolution. They argue that the transition between these eras reflects a complex interplay of continuity and radical change that shaped the early British identity.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts and reviewers frequently note the clarity and academic rigor of the prose, which balances scholarly detail with accessible narrative flow. It is widely regarded as a foundational text for students and readers seeking a comprehensive overview of early British history.
Page Count:
160
Publication Date:
1992-12-10
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0192852639
ISBN-13:
9780192852632
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