Maxwell Craven Livres

Explore the fascinating history of Derby in this fully illustrated A-Z guide to the city's people and places.

This fascinating selection of photographs traces some of the many ways in which Derby has changed and developed over the last century.

Exploring the intriguing history of Nottinghamshire's lost country houses, this book captivates readers with its detailed accounts and rich narratives. It appeals not only to local residents but also to those familiar with the region, offering insights into the architectural and cultural significance of these vanished estates. The descriptions highlight the unique stories behind each house, making it a valuable resource for history enthusiasts and anyone interested in the heritage of Nottinghamshire.

This comprehensive work presents a detailed account of every Roman emperor, both prominent and lesser-known, along with biographical and historical context. It includes a thorough tabular record of each emperor's family, complemented by concise biographical notes. The introduction offers insights into the founding of the Empire, Roman societal structures, the intricacies of genealogies, and an evaluation of historical sources, making it a valuable resource for understanding the complexities of Roman leadership and history.

Maxwell Craven has combined a fascinating selection of historic images with modern views in order to document the transformation that has occurred. The result is an invaluable record of Derby’s development over the years and is sure to appeal to residents and visitors alike.

Explore Derby's secret history through a fascinating selection of stories, facts and photographs.

A pictorial history of the working life of Derby over the last century and more.

Fully illustrated description of Derby's well known, and lesser known, places that have been lost over the years.

A guided tour of the historic city of Derby, showing how the areas you know and love have changed over the centuries.

An examination of Magnus Maximus's life indicates that the Roman order survived in Britain for far longer than is usually credited, both politically and to a large extent materially.