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FASHION FIRST

1853 BLOOMER GIVES A SPEECH IN TROUSERS

Rejecting the tight-fitting corsets of the day, women’s rights advocate Amelia Bloomer began wearing loose blouses, knee-length skirts and baggy trousers. Though she didn’t create the style, they came to be known as ‘bloomers’ by association.

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BBC History Revealed Magazine
July 2017
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Other Articles in this Issue


Editor’s Letter
An estimated 107 billion people have ever lived, and yet
TIME CAPSULE
During a routine drill, a fireman in Lambeth casually steps
On 26 July 1945, the Labour Party secures a landslide win in the General Election
Magician, scientist, spy… The man who inspired Ian Fleming’s James Bond certainly cast a spell on Queen Bess
After centuries of persecution and prosecution, homosexuality is partially decriminalised, but there was still a long way to go before full equality could be achieved
In an effort to overthrow Cuba’s dictator, a young Fidel Castro attacks the Moncada Barracks, igniting the spark of rebellion
FEATURES
A soldier who made himself an emperor, Napoleon Bonaparte towered over Europe. Jonny Wilkes charts the ups and downs of the great conqueror
Ancient Greece’s most brutal city-state may seem legendary, but the harsh way of life depicted in the movies was very real
Her novels have come to define Regency England, and she is now remembered as one of history’s wittiest writers. But Jane Austen hasn’t always known success. On the bicentenary of her death, Sandra Lawrence tells her story
In the midst of devastating conflict and violence, the people of Northern Ireland still carried on – even as rubble, fire and bullets rained down around them
During a desperate attempt to discover the Northwest Passage, an entire Royal Navy crew of 129 officers and men mysteriously disappeared. Amid claims of poisoning and cannibalism, Pat Kinsella separates fact from fiction
Sometimes, when two individuals collide, magic happens
The defeat of the Duke of Monmouth’s rebel army at Sedgemoor in Somerset was the last major battle on English soil. Julian Humphrys tells more
Not every advance in the Wild West was fashioned by a six-shooter. Some of its most colourful characters were actually pushing the frontiers of discovery rather than holding up stagecoaches. Jamie Flook saddles up and heads for the real Old West
Q&A
Born in AD 76, Hadrian became Roman emperor in AD
Lottie Goldfinch explains what they believed and why they died out
The Royal Navy’s ‘all-big-gun’ battleship set a new standard for naval technology, and triggered a global arms race
HERE & NOW
What’s caught our attention this month…
From Roman garrison to Norman stronghold and finally a Victorian Gothic fantasy, this structure in the heart of Cardi holds the secrets of the Welsh capital’s past
This month’s best historical books
EVERY ISSUE
Get in touch – share your opinions on history and our magazine
PATH TO FREEDOM During the attempt to desegregate American society,