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NSS Results 2026

10 Jul 2026

We were delighted with the 2026 National Student Survey (NSS) results for History at RHUL, with an overall positivity score of 89.3%.

Professor Jonathan Harris' Book Release

31 Mar 2026

We are very pleased to share that one of our academic staff, Professor Jonathan Harris, has edited a collection of essays for The Oxford Illustrated History of the Crusades!

Dr Patrick Doyle's Book Release

01 Jan 2026

We are very pleased to announce that our lecturer, Dr Patrick Doyle, published his monograph, Carolinian Crucible!

14th in the Guardian University Guide 2026

16 Sept 2025

The Department of History at Royal Holloway has once again been recognised as one of the best places to study the subject in the country.

From the Archives: The First Hayes-Robinson Lecture in 1932

26 Feb 2025

The Department of History will soon hold our latest Hayes-Robinson Lecture, which commemorates Margaret Hayes-Robinson who headed our department from 1899 to 1911.

Welcome to our new RLF Fellow

14 Oct 2024

London author Tony White is the new Royal Literary Fund (RLF) Fellow on campus and he’s here to help you improve your writing

Alumna Aleema Gray curates 'Beyond the Bassline'

09 May 2024

Aleema was a lovely student and went to Warwick University for her PhD on Rastafarian culture. We’re so thrilled for her and can’t wait to find out what her next step is - GO ALEEMA!

Dr. Leonie Hannan - A Culture of Curiosity: Science in the Eighteenth-Century Home (14th May)

08 May 2024

Jane Hamlett and The Bedford Centre are hosting a really *curious* talk (get it?) by Dr. Leonie Hannan.

History Extra podcast: Prof. Kate Cooper - Re-examining Women in the Roman Empire

02 May 2024

On History Extra Kate told Rob Attar stories about Augustine’s mother, his lover, his fiancée and the Roman empress Justina (not the same person).

Rewriting the First Crusade (Dr. Tom Smith 29th April)

26 Apr 2024

The letters stemming from the First Crusade are premier sources for understanding the launch, campaign, and aftermath of the expedition. Smith argues that some letters are post-hoc ‘inventions’.