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Charles Royle

Charles Royle was a British author and military historian, best known for his detailed accounts of military campaigns during the late 19th century. His most notable work, "The Egyptian Campaigns, 1882 to 1885," provides a comprehensive examination of the British military operations in Egypt during a time of significant geopolitical upheaval. Royle's writing is characterized by its meticulous research and vivid descriptions, offering readers a glimpse into the complexities of warfare and colonialism in the Victorian era. Royle's contributions to military literature are significant, as he not only chronicled the events of the Egyptian campaigns but also reflected on the broader implications of British imperialism. His work stands out for its analytical approach, combining historical narrative with critical insights into the motivations and consequences of military action. Although not as widely known as some of his contemporaries, Royle's writings remain an important resource for understanding the dynamics of British military history and the colonial experience in the late 19th century.

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“Logically, this kind of atheism did not prove that there was no God.... On the contrary, Southwell was typical in placing the onus probandi on those who affirmed the existence of God and Holyoake regarded himself as an atheist only in his inability to believe what the churches would have him believe. They were content to show that the Christian concept of the supernatural was meaningless, that the arguments in its favor were illogical, and that the mysteries of the universe, insofar as they were explicable, could be accounted for in material terms.””

“Logically, this kind of atheism did not prove that there was no God.... On the contrary, Southwell was typical in placing the onus probandi on those who affirmed the existence of God and Holyoake regarded himself as an atheist only in his inability to believe what the churches would have him believe. They were content to show that the Christian concept of the supernatural was meaningless, that the arguments in its favor were illogical, and that the mysteries of the universe, insofar as they were explicable, could be accounted for in material terms.””

Books from the author

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The EgyptianCampaigns,1882 to 1885

Charles Royle

The Egyptian Campaigns, 1882 to 1885

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