Felix Markham
Felix Maurice Hippisley Markham (1908 in Brighton – 1992) was a British historian, known for his biography of Napoleon.
Markham studied both Literae humaniores and modern history at Balliol College, Oxford.[1] He was Fellow and History Tutor at Hertford College, Oxford, from 1931 until 1973.[2]
Markham corresponded with film director Stanley Kubrick over a never-realised project of Kubrick's on Napoleon.[3]
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]- ↑ Armstrong, Elizabeth (2002). "Remarks by Dr Elizabeth Armstrong at the Dinner to inaugurate the Armstrong-Macintyre-Markham Fellowship in History at Hertford College, Oxford, 21 November 2000" (PDF). The Hertford College Magazine. 84: 41.
- ↑ footnote in Isaiah Berlin Flourishing Letters 1928-1946, Chatto and Windus 2004
- ↑ "Stanely Kubrick's The Greatest Movie Never Made - Filmmaker Magazine - Fall 2009".
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