Bøger udgivet af Amberley Publishing

The fascinating region of the Black Country is one of the most interesting areas in Britain. Here is a collection of strange tales and local legends from the region.

An engaging exploration of the history of the castles of Scotland. Will appeal to all those who wish to know more about the history of the country as well as those interested in the story of its castles.

The latest in this heavily illustrated series looking at Britain's pre-Grouping joint railway lines focusing on Eastern and Southern England.

A fascinating exploration of Hertfordshire's historic churches. Will encourage all those who live in the county or are visiting to discover the history on their doorsteps.

A photographic journey exploring the seaside piers of England and Wales, capturing the variety of life and structures to be found around our coast

A fascinating pictorial history of the local area of Dunfermline through the sixties, seventies and eighties.

This cornucopia of medieval food and drink will fascinate all of those interested in the story of England's cuisine through the ages as well as those interested in the history of the Middle Ages.

Explore a fascinating photographic record of Edinburgh's trams and buses over the last thirty years.

The history of art is littered with tragic tales of lost and stolen masterpieces. In this thrilling globetrotting investigation, Kenneth MacInnes explores the extraordinary stories behind a number of astonishing works. Spanning continents and centuries, this is a story of greed, theft, subterfuge and beauty.

With stunning photographs and informative captions explore a pictorial story of Tanfield Railway since its inception as a heritage railway in 1971.

Eric Bloodaxe embodies the savagery of Norse legend, a life of struggle and murderous violence. This, the first biography, explores the legend and the reality.

The British car sensation of 1959 - Triumph Herald. This book provides a concise and authoritative guide to owning, restoring and driving this popular classic.

A history of London's theatres exploring the many places associated with its theatrical heritage through the ages

Explore this lavishly illustrated celebration of the beautiful and fascinating world of rock gardens.

Using primary resources and employing a forensic eye, Jerry Rabow offers a fascinating and unique investigation into the infamous story of Henry VIII's effort to divorce Catherine of Aragon and marry Anne Boleyn.

From a highly respected heritage author comes a nostalgic collection of images celebrating steam engines on Britain's roads.

An accessible history of King's Lynn from prehistory to the present day highlighting the town's significant events and people

A fascinating exploration of the underground world and its history beneath the surface of Wakefield.

Coventry at Work is a fascinating pictorial history of the working life of the city of Coventry through the years.

The author has recorded the railway scene in the locality for over sixty-five years. His lavishly illustrated collection is a celebration of Preston's railway history.

A fascinating collection of merged historic and modern images that reflect the changes in Jarrow through the decades.

Stunning photographs celebrating the famous Settle to Carlisle railway line and the surrounding scenery.

Exploring the military heritage of the Isle of Wight from Viking invaders straight through to the present day.

Unravelling the folklore and history of the foliate head, or green man, in ecclesiastical architecture.

A look at the dark side of life in Kent through the centuries to the present day. This book will fascinate anyone with an interest in the history of crime as well as those who want to know more about the history of this county in the South East of England.

A stunning collection of photographs of the islands around Scotland's West Coast from the Firth of Clyde to the Outer Hebrides.

A fascinating tour of the Wirral's pub scene, charting the area's taverns, alehouses and watering holes, from past centuries to more recent times.

Fifteenth century English political, religious and social life as seen through the experiences of John Morton, Cardinal, Archbishop of Canterbury, and Lord Chancellor. The influence of Henry V on the psyche of Morton and the nation at large is evident, this book explores the story of this influential and powerful figure in British history.

This fascinating book reveals the security relationships between Britain and Japan in the four decades leading up to the outbreak of war in December 1941.

Through private letters, family photographs and archival documents, the untold story of the tragic and inspirational legacy of Titanic's legendary Captain E.J.Smith and his only daughter Mel.