In 1600, William Kemp, a famous actor and dancer, performed a unique feat: he danced from London to Norwich over the course of nine days. This book is Kemp's own account of the journey, full of entertaining anecdotes and descriptions of the people and places he encountered along the way. This fascinating glimpse into 16th-century England is a must-read for history buffs and literary enthusiasts alike.
This book is a historical analysis of the origins of Native American cultures. Goldsmid and Grotius discuss the theories about the migration patterns and cultural development of Native Americans, as well as their interactions with European colonizers. The book also includes discussions of the socioeconomic and political structures of Native American societies.
This book offers a fascinating glimpse into the political and cultural landscape of Renaissance Europe. Tracing the history of the French and English wars in the early 16th century, Edmund Goldsmid vividly portrays the triumphs and tragedies of this tumultuous era.
Uncover the secrets of the Jesuits with this detailed analysis by Edmund Goldsmid and Titus Oates. The book provides a thorough examination of the order's practices and teachings, revealing a world that is both fascinating and disturbing.
Experience the wit and charm of the 18th century with this fascinating defense of soft manners and a fashionable lifestyle. Through a fictional account of William Fribble, the authors argue against the false ridicule of refined behavior and challenge the masculine ideals of the time.
In this timeless essay, King James I makes the moral case against smoking tobacco. Offering insights that are just as relevant today as they were in the early 17th century, this book is a must-read for anyone interested in anti-smoking advocacy.