As with any information, view all of the following sites with a critical eye. Anyone can publish anything on the web. As a consumer, remember to evaluate all information that you find on the web and not merely take it at face value.
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General British History
H-Albion
Academic Info: British History
Historical Geographical Information System
Britannia
Britain Express
Centre for London Metropolitan History
Borthwick Institute
The British Library
The English Calendar
Historical Monuments of England
British History 1700-1950
The Black Presence in Britain
Electronic Archives
These sources can aid you in your search for articles and/or documents related to British history.
National Archives
Access to Archives
Carrie: A Full Text Electronic Library
The WWW Virtual Library: History
Public Record Office
Electronic Library
The Historical Text Archive
Scholarly Electronic Publishing Bibliography
Researching British History: A Library Guide
Rural History Centre
Business Archives Council
A Roughly Chronological Listing
of British History Sites on the Web
Pre-history through Anglo-Saxon Times
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Enter the Normans
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Medieval Times
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Early Modern England /Tudors and Stuarts
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An Old English Rhyme
Remember, remember the fifth of November
Of gunpowder, treason, and plot
I see no reason why gunpowder treason
should ever be forgot
The Eighteenth Century and The Victorians
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A Regency Repository
The Regency Page
The Victorian Web
Victoria Research Web
Punch: A History Project
Empire
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The Twentieth Century
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The Monarchy
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Here's a little ditty to help you remember the order of some of the early English monarchs. One of the best ways to study for examinations of this early period is to memorize each monarch ir chronological order and then events of his/her reign. Willy, Willy, Harry, Ste
Harry, Dick, John, Harry three
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Page last modified June 2004