Between the mid-17th century and the Victorian period the Fennish people fought to maintain their territory and identity in the face of an expanding empire and a newly centralized state. James Boyce discusses the cultural identity of the region, its place in England’s economy, and how aggressive attacks by landowners, smear campaigns and the drainage of the lowland ecosystem led to its downfall.
https://www.psbooks.co.uk/imperial-mud518835Imperial Mudhttps://www.psbooks.co.uk/media/catalog/product/5/1/518835_media-0.jpg5.995.99GBPInStock/History/History/Categories/General History/Non-Fiction/Highlights/Non-Fiction/Categories/British Isles/Almost Gone/Almost Gone History/Almost Gone/Almost Gone Non-FictionBetween the mid-17th century and the Victorian period the Fennish people fought to maintain their territory and identity in the face of an expanding empire and a newly centralized state. James Boyce discusses the cultural identity of the region, its place in England’s economy, and how aggressive attacks by landowners, smear campaigns and the drainage of the lowland ecosystem led to its downfall.Hardback00https://www.psbooks.co.uk/media/catalog/product/5/1/518835_media-1.jpgadd-to-cartrrp_info:£12.99productId:95748bic_code:HBJD1, HBLH, HBTB, RGBFHBJD1, HBLH, HBTB, RGBF£12.99James BoyceGeneral205x136mmIconNoHardbackWetlandsBritish & Irish
