treeHistory Matters

An Undergraduate Journal of Historical Research


Spring 2005, Volume 1

 

The second annual issue of HISTORY MATTERS: An Undegraduate Journal of Historical Research was published in April 2005 by Appalachian State University, with the participation of the University of North Carolina—Asheville, and Western Carolina University.  Included are two research papers from students at Appalachian State University and Villanova University, and five book reviews written by the editorial staff at the three participating departments.

Editor: Eric B. Burnette, Associate Editor: Matthew M. Manes, Contributing Editors:  Joseph A. Ross, Emily O. Lancaster, Faculty Editorial Board:  Dr. David Dorondo, Dr. W. Scott Jessee, Dr. Michael Krenn, Dr. Michael Moore, Dr. Dan Pierce

 

Research papers 

(all files are in .pdf format)

 

Lauding the Locality:  Urban Architecture in Sienese Painting

by Robert Galantucci

Mr. Galantucci is a senior majoring in Art History at Villanova University. A member of Phi Alpha Theta, he has received the Medallion for Academic Excellence in Art History.  In August 2005, he will pursue legal studies at Fordham Law School.

 

The Charriot:  A Weapon that Revolutionized Egyptian Warfare

by Richard Carney, .

Mr. Carney is a senior majoring in Public History at Appalachian State University.  In the fall of 2005, he will enter the Public History Graduate Program at North Carolina State University, and he hopes to pursue a career as a museum historian.

 

 
Book Reviews

 

Alexander the Great and the Mystery of the Elephant Medallions

by Eric B. Burnette

Appalachian State University

 

The Reshaping of Everyday Life:  1790-1840

by Matthew M. Manes

Appalachian State University

 

The Silent Revolution and the Making of Victorian England

by Joseph A. Ross

Western Carolina University

 

The Emperor of China:  Self-portrait of Kang'sih

by Emily O. Lancaster

University of North Carolina—Asheville

 

Napoleon:  A Penguin Life

Joseph A. Ross

Western Carolina University

 

 


The opinions and viewpoints expressed in the articles, reviews, and other HISTORY MATTERS materials,
do not necessarily reflect the views of the editors, the participating departments of history, or Appalachian State University.

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