THE OXFORD HISTORY OF ENGLAND

has been undertaken in the belief that the time has come
for a new full-seale survey of English history. It is now
generally agreed that economic, intellectual, and social
developments are at least as important as the political and
constitutional happenings with which the older histories are
mainly concerned. This point of view will be reflected in
the OXFORD HISTORY OF ENGLAND ; while political and con-
stitutional history will be in no way neglected, full space
will be given to the description of economic conditions,
manners and social life, and the arts and sciences.

The contributors are historians of high authority. Every
volume will be based on a study of original authorities, will
incorporate the results of the most recent specialist research,
and will be equipped with maps, and with an exceptionally
full critical bibliography. The average length of volumes
will be from 450 to 500 pages, and the published price of
each volume will be izs. 6d. net.

General Editor: G. N. CL,

Chickele Professor of Economic
Fellow of All Soul^f^i

ROMAN BRITAIN-<*» <™.^,wv. «j R. G. COLLINGWOOD.

With a section^jPligjgiTgTO-SaxQn Invasion by J. N. L. MYKES.
ANGLO-SAXG^aircGLAND. c. 550-1087. ByF.M.STENTON.
THE TWELFTH CENTURY. 1087-1216. By AUSTIN L.POOLS.
THE THIRTEENTH CENTURY. 1216-1307.

By F. M. POWICKE.

THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY. 1307-99. By M. V. CLABKE.
THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY. 1399-1485. By E. F. JACOB.
THE EARLIER TUDORS. 1485-1558. By J. D. MACKIE.
THE REIGN OF QUEEN ELIZABETH. 1558-1603.

By J. B. BLACK.

THE EARLY STUARTS. 1603-60. By GODFREY DAVTES.
THE LATER STUARTS. 1660-1714- By G. N. CLARK.

Pp. 482, and 21 maps and 2 tables. Published.

THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE HANOVERIANS. 1714-60.

By BASIL WILLIAMS.

THE REIGN OF GEORGE III. i76o--i8By G. S. VEITCH.
THE AGE OF REFORM. ^Bi
ENGLAND, 1870-1914. By R. C.: