David Grummitt Ordre des livres

Technical and operational history of US self-propelled artillery since the end of World War II.

Design, development and modelling guide to the Scorpion, Scimitar and CVR(T) family.

Charts the development of the M60 from its origins in World War II to the Cold War.

Design, development and modelling guide to the Stryker and LAV III interim armoured vehicle in service with the US and Canadian armies.

Technical history of the M2/M3 Bradley Fighting Vehicle.

Design, development and modelling guide to the German Leopard 2 main battle tank from its Cold War origins through to its service across the world today. Reviews the full range of kits and accessories available to model the Leopard in all the major scales.

Design and operational history of the US Abrams main battle tank from its Cold War origins, through its service in the Middle East, to its contemporary role in Nato.

Focusing on the interconnectedness of England and France during the Renaissance, this collection of essays features contributions from leading scholars who presented at a 1999 conference. It explores the significant influence of England and its people on European developments of the time. The book aims to present current research findings, making it a valuable resource for both educational purposes and future scholarly work.

David Grummitt's biography of Henry VI offers a fresh appraisal of the Lancastrian king, grounded in extensive research. It explores his reign within the political culture of the time, from his early coronation to his lasting legacy, making it essential for students of late medieval England and the Wars of the Roses.

The Wars of the Roses (c. 1455-1487) are renowned as an infamously savage and tangled slice of English history. A bloody thirty-year struggle between the dynastic houses of Lancaster and York, they embraced localised vendetta (such as the bitter northern feud between the Percies and Nevilles) as well as the formal clash of royalist and rebel armies at St Albans, Ludford Bridge, Mortimer's Cross, Towton, Tewkesbury and finally Bosworth, when the usurping Yorkist king, Richard III, was crushed by Henry Tudor. Powerful personalities dominate the period: the charismatic and enigmatic Richard III, immortalized by Shakespeare; the slippery Warwick, the Kingmaker', who finally over-reached ambition to be cut down at the Battle of Barnet; and guileful women like Elizabeth Woodville and Margaret of Anjou, who for a time ruled the kingdom in her husband's stead. David Grummitt places the violent events of this complex time in the wider context of fifteenth-century kingship and the development of English political culture.Never losing sight of the traumatic impact of war on the lives of those who either fought in or were touched by battle, this captivating new history will make compelling reading for students of the late medieval period and Tudor England, as well as for general readers.