Oliver Thomson Knihy

The narrative explores the fierce rivalry between the Stewart and Douglas families, immigrants from Flanders, as they vie for the Scottish crown. Spanning from 1286 to the Stewarts' ultimate defeat at Culloden in 1745, it delves into themes of ambition, betrayal, and the tumultuous political landscape of early medieval Scotland. The book captures the complexities of family loyalty and the relentless pursuit of power over centuries, providing a rich historical backdrop to the personal and political conflicts that defined this era.

Exploring the full millennium of the Stewart dynasty, this book delves into the intricate history of one of Scotland's most influential royal families. It highlights key events, notable figures, and the dynasty's impact on Scottish culture and politics. Readers will discover the evolution of power, the challenges faced by the Stewarts, and their legacy, providing a comprehensive understanding of their reign and significance in shaping Scotland's history.

The use and abuse of religious belief in the age-old history of conflict. Gods at War examines the role played by religions.

Focusing on royal dynasties across Europe, this book delves into the histories and influences of the eleven 'exporting' dynasties. It provides an intriguing examination of their roles in shaping European politics and culture, highlighting the interconnectedness of these families through marriages and alliances. The narrative uncovers lesser-known stories and the impact these dynasties had on broader historical events, making it a compelling read for those interested in monarchy and European history.

Focusing on intriguing characters, this book offers a captivating exploration of their lives, highlighting both their accomplishments and shortcomings. It delves into the complexities of their experiences, providing a nuanced perspective on their journeys and the broader saga they are part of.

Ancient Athens War and Betrayal Love and Murder 2500 years ago, in the year that king darius of persia died, a man called, Euphorion, was born in Greece. Witness to some of the most glorious episodes of ancient Athens, the wars, the crimes, the political intrigues, he expected war, hoped for love and found murder and betrayal on his doorstep instead.

A page-turning account of often misunderstood events which draws attention to the bloodshed caused by religious extremism in Britain's history.