A History of Eton College, 1440-1884 offers a comprehensive account of one of England's most prestigious and influential schools. From its founding by Henry VI in 1440 to the late Victorian era, this meticulously researched work traces Eton's evolution, covering its academic curriculum, student life, architectural development, and its role in shaping the British elite.
H.C. Maxwell Lyte delves into the college's statutes and customs, providing insights into the daily routines, notable figures, and significant events that have marked Eton's history. The book explores the challenges and transformations the school faced over the centuries, offering a detailed portrait of a unique institution and its enduring impact on British society. This historical study remains a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of education and the social dynamics of Britain's upper classes.
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