Early Modern History

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King's College London, University of London
UK
Provided by: King’s College London

Progression Summary

this early modern history ma examines the history of britain, europe, and the wider world between 1500 and 1800, highlighting themes of political, cultural, religious, and social history. you’ll learn about the various approaches to writing the history of early modern europe whilst developing the specific skills you’ll need to research early modern topics. this includes mastering archives and gaining the linguistic and palaeographic skills to work with early modern documents from britain, ireland, france, the german lands, portugal, the iberian world, and beyond. during your early modern history master’s, you will learn how to critically evaluate a range of theories, methods, and approaches in the field. you’ll learn from academics about their areas of expertise and you’ll enjoy visits to libraries, archives, and museums as part of your degree. thanks to a wide range of optional modules, you can tailor your early modern history ma to specialise in the areas that interest you most. at the end of your postgraduate study, you will get to work on your own piece of research and produce a dissertation.

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Start Date

2026-09
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Tuition fees

148,350 .SAR

7.0 overall with a minimum of 6.5 in each skill

a minimum 2:1 undergraduate bachelor’s (honours) degree if you have a lower degree classification, or a degree in an unrelated subject, your application may be considered if you can demonstrate significant relevant work experience, or offer a related graduate qualification (such as a masters or pgdip). or bachelor's degree with 2:1 honours in history or a related humanities or social science subject. students without a history degree may be required to show relevant research skills in order to be accepted. in order to meet the academic entry requirements for this programme you should have a minimum 2:1 undergraduate degree with a final mark of at least 60% or above in the uk marking scheme. if you are still studying you should be achieving an average of at least 60% or above in the uk marking scheme.