74 blogs
about History.
Page 2 of 4.
Erik Kwakkel
Medieval book historian at The University of British Columbia, Vancouver. I post images of medieval books.
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Updated 6 years ago
Medieval selfies and the earliest selfie-stickSelfies are by no...
Medieval selfies and the earliest selfie-stickSelfies are by no means an exclusively modern phenomenon. During the Middle Ages artists would portray themselves, even realistically. The person seen here made two selfies of himself and even …
The Fastest Slow Guy You Know
A blog about bicycles, Oakland, California, roads, trails, history.
By Morgan Fletcher.
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Updated 2 days ago
Alone and Awheel from Chicago - San Francisco Chronicle San Francisco, California · Sunday, August 01, 1897
Margaret Valentine (Cox) Le Long was 34 when she decided to ride her bike from Chicago to San Francisco, from the '20th of May to the 8th of July,' 1897. I haven't been able to …
By Morgan Fletcher, 11,355 words
Flintlock and tomahawk
American warfare 1690-1835 in popular culture, art, in miniature and in wargames, through Living History and in movies.
By Ralphus.
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Updated 2 days ago
New Revwar from Pendraken (10mm)
We've got an early Christmas present for everyone this weekend, with another batch of fantastic Clib sculpts for our American War of Independence ranges! For more info head over to our Forum: https://www.pendrakenforum.co.uk/index.../topic,23411.0.html or browse …
Frog in a Well
The primary purpose … is to promote more communication between those studying and researching in places like the United States with those in other places such as Japan.
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Updated 2 months ago
I Wanna be Bob Dylan
A fun book to draw from when teaching modern Japan is Soeda Azembo and Michael Lewis, A Life Adrift: Soeda Azembo, Popular Song and Modern Mass Culture in Japan ( London: Routledge, 2009). You can’t …
By Alan Baumler, 867 words
Georgia Before People
I’m writing this blog because I’m fascinated with what the ecology of southeastern North America was before people colonized the region and ruined it.
By Mark Gelbart.
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Updated 3 weeks ago
A Pre-Emptive Subtotal Colectomy?
3 different doctors told us my wife’s colon needed to be removed. This ongoing ordeal began last spring when she sent a fecal sample to Cologuard, a company that advertises frequently since the medical establishment …
By markgelbart, 1,103 words
The Graveyard Detective
By Laurie Manton.
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Updated 2 years ago
2022-04-13 10:47
A Grisly End to a Lancashire Policeman.A grisly end. Sergeant William James Bedwell of the Lancashire Mounted Police had tied his legs together, cut his throat and jumped in the River RIbble -buried at Preston …
An Historian Goes to the Movies
Exploring history on the screen.
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Updated 2 years ago
The King: Agincourt
One of the reasons I stopped posting during Covid was I got busy right in the middle of a two-part review of The King (2019, dir. David Michôd), a movie I rather disliked. I did …
Historically Woman
Illuminating women's stories from across history.
By Holly.
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Updated 5 months ago
Maryam Khatoon Molkara – A Fatwa to Live
It is well known today that Iran is one of the most dangerous countries for LGBTQ+ people. However, thanks to the actions and determination of one woman, Maryam Khatoon Molkara, Iran now carries out more …
By historicallywoman, 51 words
Historical Ragbag
A site of history's odds and ends, and lots of books.
By Ellen.
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Updated 4 months ago
Dylan of the wave
This is a slight departure for Historical Ragbag, as I’ll be looking at a mythical figure. But it still involves research and a good story so I decided it still fit. In researching for my …
By historicalragbag, 1,766 words
The History Blog
It’s a blog. About history.
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Updated 21 hours ago
Early Celtic “grave garden” found in southwest Germany
A rescue archaeology excavation in the town of Endingen in southwest Germany on the border with France has uncovered an early Celtic burial ground that is unique for the region. It is a type of …
By livius drusus, 387 words
History of Knowledge
Research, Resources, and Perspectives.
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Updated 2 days ago
Anorexia Nervosa: Hilde Bruch and the Construction of Eating Disorders
Explores the construction of the psychiatric category of eating disorders in the 1970s through an analysis of the archive of psychiatrist Hilde Bruch.
By Alice Weinreb, 33 words
The History of Parliament
Blogging on parliament, politics and people, from the History of Parliament.
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Updated a day ago
When tinsel was only for the rich: dressing to impress in early modern England
Wondering what to wear to a Christmas or New Year party? Deciding how to look one’s best can be a dilemma – but at least our fashion choices aren’t dictated by Acts of Parliament. In …
By Paul Hunneyball, 1,485 words
The history of Witham, Essex
Some Research by Janet Gyford.
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Updated 9 months ago
Manors. Witham (Chipping) and Newland.
When I was preparing the Post about the Town Hall, I started to write about manorial records, and their value in local history. But this was breaking up the Town Hall story too much, and …
By Janet Gyford, 357 words
History Unfolding
A historian's comments on current events, foreign and domestic.
By David Kaiser.
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Updated a week ago
An American Story
Some weeks ago I finally got around to reading a book I learned about relatively recently--The Autobiography of John Roy Lynch. Born a slave in Mississippi in 1847, Lynch had finished the draft of this …
By David Kaiser, 2,218 words
If I Had My Own Blue Box
Adventures in the Nineteenth Century, and maybe a little beyond -- Anna Worden Bauersmith's Blog.
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Updated a week ago
New One-Piece Quilted Winter Pattern Q&A
20 people have my new One-Piece Quilted Winter Hood Pattern in their cart. What questions can I answer? ♤ How long does this winter hood take? It took me about 12 hours, in one day, …
By Anna Worden Bauersmith, 62 words
Images of Old Hawaiʻi
Bringing People, Places, and Events in Hawaiʻi’s past alive through text and media.
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Updated 16 hours ago
Hilo Country Club
“For years Hilo has had no golf course. A links at the Volcano and the residents of Hamakua coast and of the Kohala region can get a round or two whenever they desire.” (HTH, Sep …
By Peter T Young, 1,043 words
In the Middle
a medieval studies blog.
By Cord J. Whitaker, Jonathan Hey, Mary Kate Hurley.
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Updated 2 years ago
The Medieval Modern and Carrying on through Grief
by Cord J. Whitaker I am trying to order my thoughts today. They have been disordered by the specter of global war in a world where democracy is dying in the face of fascism, where …
By Cord J. Whitaker, 295 words
The Invasion Network
Established to encourage collaboration between researchers working under the broad theme of invasion, with a particular focus on British invasion fears in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
By Dustin Risner, Ailise Bulfin.
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Updated 2 years ago
Conference Report for ‘Britain Afraid: Imperial Insecurities and National Fears, 1798- 1945’
SUMMARY OF THE PAPERS Conference report for ‘Britain Afraid: Imperial Insecurities and National Fears, 1798-1945’, organised by Dr James Crossland and hosted by Liverpool John MooresUniversity in collaboration with the Invasion Network, 21–22 June 2022 …
By theinvasionnetwork, 70 words
Lancashire Past – Lancashire History Website and Blog
Lancashire History Website and Blog.
By Adrian Bowden, R Bowden.
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Updated 4 days ago
A History of Waugh’s Well, near Edenfield
Waugh’s Well is built around a natural spring, high up on Scout Moor. It was a favourite place of Lancashire’s most famous dialect poet, Edwin Waugh. Born in Rochdale in 1817, Waugh rose from humble …
By Lancashirepast.com, 63 words
LBV Magazine English Edition – History & Culture
Articles and news on history, archeology, art, science, geography, travel and amazing places.
By Guillermo Carvajal, Jorge Alvarez.
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Updated 7 hours ago
The English Society Dedicated to the Study of Fairies, of Which Walt Disney Was a Member
When the bullfighter Rafael el Gallo was introduced to Ortega y Gasset and told that he was a philosopher, he left a phrase for posterity: There’s people for everything. This expression has become a true …
By Jorge Álvarez, 72 words