Felix Markham
From Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
Felix Maurice Hippisley Markham (1908 in Brighton – 1992) was a British historian, known for his biography of Napoleon.
Markham studied at the University of Oxford and taught there for 40 years. He was Fellow and History Tutor at Hertford College, Oxford, from 1931 until 1973.[1]
Markham corresponded with film director Stanley Kubrick over a never-realised project of Kubrick's on Napoleon.[2]
Publications
[edit]- Napoleon, New American Library 1963, new edition, edited by Steve Englund, Signet Classics 2010
- Napoleon and the Awakening of Europe, English Universities Press 1954, Collier Books 1965
- The Bonapartes, New York, Taplinger Publishing 1975
- Herausgeber: Henri Comte de Saint-Simon, 1760–1825: Selected Writings, Blackwell 1952
- "The Napoleonic Adventure", in The New Cambridge Modern History, Volume 9, 1965
- Oxford, London 1975, preface by C. M. Bowra
References
[edit]- ^ footnote in Isaiah Berlin Flourishing Letters 1928-1946, Chatto and Windus 2004
- ^ "Stanely Kubrick's The Greatest Movie Never Made - Filmmaker Magazine - Fall 2009".
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
