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.Kings, Queens, Bones and Bastards: Who's Who in the English Monarchy from Egbert to Elizabeth II by: David Hilliam June 17, 2004 Whilst by no means a bad book it is rather poorly organised and the information often repeated. That said the information in this book is interesting, whilst it's unlikely to satisfy any half serious academic it makes good light reading and is useful for quick reference. The author is unashamedly royalist and refuses to discuss the negatives of having a hereditary monarchy but is quick to praise its few positive points. >>See More Reviews & Details on Kings, Queens, Bones and Bastards: Who's Who in the English Monarchy from Egbert to Elizabeth II |
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.Kings, Queens, Bones and Bastards: Who's Who in the English Monarchy from Egbert to Elizabeth II by: David Hilliam 1999-11 Whilst by no means a bad book it is rather poorly organised and the information often repeated. That said the information in this book is interesting, whilst it's unlikely to satisfy any half serious academic it makes good light reading and is useful for quick reference. The author is unashamedly royalist and refuses to discuss the negatives of having a hereditary monarchy but is quick to praise its few positive points. >>See More Reviews & Details on Kings, Queens, Bones and Bastards: Who's Who in the English Monarchy from Egbert to Elizabeth II |
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.Monarchs, Murders and Mistresses: A Book of Royal Days by: David Hilliam July 22, 2004 Whilst by no means a bad book it is rather poorly organised and the information often repeated. That said the information in this book is interesting, whilst it's unlikely to satisfy any half serious academic it makes good light reading and is useful for quick reference. The author is unashamedly royalist and refuses to discuss the negatives of having a hereditary monarchy but is quick to praise its few positive points. >>See More Reviews & Details on Monarchs, Murders and Mistresses: A Book of Royal Days |
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.Kings, Queens, Bones and Bastards: Who's Who in the English Monarchy from Egbert to Elizabeth II by: David Hilliam 1998-05 Whilst by no means a bad book it is rather poorly organised and the information often repeated. That said the information in this book is interesting, whilst it's unlikely to satisfy any half serious academic it makes good light reading and is useful for quick reference. The author is unashamedly royalist and refuses to discuss the negatives of having a hereditary monarchy but is quick to praise its few positive points. >>See More Reviews & Details on Kings, Queens, Bones and Bastards: Who's Who in the English Monarchy from Egbert to Elizabeth II |
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.A Salisbury Miscellany by: David Hilliam April 21, 2005 Whilst by no means a bad book it is rather poorly organised and the information often repeated. That said the information in this book is interesting, whilst it's unlikely to satisfy any half serious academic it makes good light reading and is useful for quick reference. The author is unashamedly royalist and refuses to discuss the negatives of having a hereditary monarchy but is quick to praise its few positive points. >>See More Reviews & Details on A Salisbury Miscellany |
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.Crown, Orb and Sceptre: The True Stories of English Coronations by: David Hilliam July 18, 2002 Whilst by no means a bad book it is rather poorly organised and the information often repeated. That said the information in this book is interesting, whilst it's unlikely to satisfy any half serious academic it makes good light reading and is useful for quick reference. The author is unashamedly royalist and refuses to discuss the negatives of having a hereditary monarchy but is quick to praise its few positive points. >>See More Reviews & Details on Crown, Orb and Sceptre: The True Stories of English Coronations |
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.Monarchs, Murders and Mistresses: A Book of Royal Days by: David Hilliam May 18, 2000 Whilst by no means a bad book it is rather poorly organised and the information often repeated. That said the information in this book is interesting, whilst it's unlikely to satisfy any half serious academic it makes good light reading and is useful for quick reference. The author is unashamedly royalist and refuses to discuss the negatives of having a hereditary monarchy but is quick to praise its few positive points. >>See More Reviews & Details on Monarchs, Murders and Mistresses: A Book of Royal Days |
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.Chambers Wordlore by: David Hilliam September 27, 1984 Whilst by no means a bad book it is rather poorly organised and the information often repeated. That said the information in this book is interesting, whilst it's unlikely to satisfy any half serious academic it makes good light reading and is useful for quick reference. The author is unashamedly royalist and refuses to discuss the negatives of having a hereditary monarchy but is quick to praise its few positive points. >>See More Reviews & Details on Chambers Wordlore |
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.Crown, Orb and Sceptre: The True Stories of English Coronations by: David Hilliam August 23, 2001 Whilst by no means a bad book it is rather poorly organised and the information often repeated. That said the information in this book is interesting, whilst it's unlikely to satisfy any half serious academic it makes good light reading and is useful for quick reference. The author is unashamedly royalist and refuses to discuss the negatives of having a hereditary monarchy but is quick to praise its few positive points. >>See More Reviews & Details on Crown, Orb and Sceptre: The True Stories of English Coronations |
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.Kings, Queens, bones and bastards: who's who in the English monarchy from Egbert to Elizabeth II by: David HILLIAM 2004 Whilst by no means a bad book it is rather poorly organised and the information often repeated. That said the information in this book is interesting, whilst it's unlikely to satisfy any half serious academic it makes good light reading and is useful for quick reference. The author is unashamedly royalist and refuses to discuss the negatives of having a hereditary monarchy but is quick to praise its few positive points. >>See More Reviews & Details on Kings, Queens, bones and bastards: who's who in the English monarchy from Egbert to Elizabeth II |