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# [http://books.google.com/books?id=x26DAAAAMAAJ The Historians' History of the World], Vol XVII, Henry Smith Willams. London and New York:

...d is now more often replaced by the term 'Early Modern' in the practice of historians. See [[periodization]].

...ho spread Christianity to the Northern English Kingdoms. This is why early historians, had little idea of what happened between the withdrawals of the Legions, a

...r]]. He is often held up to be a shining example of [[chivalry]], but some historians claim that the evidence indicates that he was ruthless, pragmatic and manip

...volume being an exhaustively detailed commentary of invaluable interest to historians of medicine, pharmacology, philology, art, and printing, it will also appea

...an outlaw, a knight or anything like the character in the tales. Likewise, historians are still arguing over where exactly his headquarters were located.

...91, expelled from [[Spain]] in 1492 and from [[Portugal]] in 1496. Modern historians rate the expulsion of the Jews from [[Spain]] as the single act that was mo

...e-edged [[knife]]. The Saxons were considered by [[Charlemagne]], and some historians, to be especially [[war]]-like and ferocious. Historians are divided about what followed. Some argue that the takeover of lowland Br

Certain cyncial historians have pointed out that "Holy Roman Empire" is a misnomer, as this kingdom wa

...groups|re-enactors]] and is the stated purpose of [[living history|living historians]] and is actively despised, feared and criticised by others. The way it wa

...n]] history, for instance, consider themselves Renaissance or Early Modern historians, while anyone working on [[England]] in the early 15th century is considere

...rthern [[Italy]] in about 750 AD. Even [[Nineteenth Century]] pro-Catholic historians now admit it was a blatant forgery, but it was regarded as genuine through