South East from A.D.1000 [Kietas viršelis]

Part 1 The personality of South East England. Part 2 The early Middle
Ages: the pre-conquest South East; the Norman conquest; the Domesday Survey -
South East England in 1086; the early medieval Church; the medieval castle;
the conquest of the weald; the structure of early medieval society and land
management; agricultural techniques and productivity; deer parks, forests and
chases; the medieval coastline; the Cinque ports; early medieval city and
town. Part 3 The later Middle Ages: demography and the agrarian economy;
social mobility and civil unrest in the later Middle Ages; rural deriliction;
the drowning of the marshes; later-medieval domestic and castle building; the
life-style of late medieval nobility; the late-medieval city and town; the
changing distribution of regional wealth and population 1086-1520. Part 4 The
South East in transition 1520-1660: the reformation in South East England;
the reformed Church and its socio-political connections; religious stress and
political breakdown - the growth of Puritanism in the South East; the Civil
War and Commonwealth 1640-1660; the early modern town; the changing
countryside; wealden industries; Tudor and Stuart population change; Tudor
and Stuart housing. Part 5 Innovation and stress 1660-1837: regional
variation in farming systems; agricultural change; agrarian employment and
rural stress; gardens and landscape parks; turnpike roads and canals; urban
change 1660-1837 - the growth of south London; change in the provincial towns
1660-1837. Part 6 A century of change 1837-1939: population change; "all the
same, London's creeping" - the growth of London south of the Thames; the
South London suburbs 1840-1939; the development of the resorts and coastal
towns 1837-1939; ports and industrial developments; the country towns;
structure and change in the countryside; agricultural change 1837-1939;
social change in the countryside; the alternative world to London; moments of
change 1837-1939. Part 7 "Megalopolis denied" - the South East since
1939.
Epilogue: Changing regional relationships over the last millennium.