Martyn Rady (born 1955) is Masaryk Professor Emeritus of Central European History at the School of Slavonic and East European Studies (SSEES), University College London (UCL). He was from 1995 to 2009 Warden of Hughes Parry Hall , …

Aug 25, 2020 · The definitive history of a powerful family dynasty who dominated Europe for centuries -- from their rise to power to their eventual downfall. In The Habsburgs, Martyn Rady tells the epic story of a dynasty and the world it built -- and then lost -- over nearly a millennium.

May 30, 2023 · Martyn Rady, professor emeritus of Central European History at University College London, covers 1500 years of history in his new book, The Middle Kingdoms: A New History of Central Europe, which races in 600 pages through the Holy Roman Empire, the Mongols, the age of Charlemagne, the rise of the Habsburgs, the Reformation, the reach of the ...

Martyn Rady has 37 books on Goodreads with 15997 ratings. Martyn Rady’s most popular book is The Habsburgs: To Rule the World.

Martyn Rady is the author of The Habsburgs (3.85 avg rating, 2653 ratings, 307 reviews, published 2020), The Middle Kingdoms (4.13 avg rating, 696 rating...

Aug 25, 2020 · In The Habsburgs, Martyn Rady tells the epic story of a dynasty and the world they built -- and then lost -- over nearly a millennium. From modest origins, the Habsburgs gained control of the Holy Roman Empire in the fifteenth century.

May 26, 2023 · Reaching from South-East Asia to what is now Ukraine, the Habsburg Empire was truly global. In this Very Short Introduction Martin Rady looks at the history of the Habsburgs, from their tenth-century origins in Switzerland, to the dissolution of the Habsburg Empire in 1918.

Masaryk Professor Emeritus of Central European History and formerly General Editor, Slavonic and East European Review. Now, writing books that people may actually read. Address: UCL SSEES, 16 Taviton Street, London. WC1H0BW. But don't send anything to …

Martyn Rady is Professor of Central European History at the School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London. He moved to SSEES in 1990, where he had previously completed his Doctor of Philosophy, publishing books and articles primarily on the history of Romania and Hungary.