History

History

The peer-review process in the humanities is vital for academic integrity and can be optimized through constructive feedback.

Henry Tudor's legacy encompasses both his Welsh ancestry and his strategic claim to the English throne.

Galdrabók is a crucial grimoire highlighting Icelandic and Nordic magic traditions that serves both academic and general interest.

The Battle of Edington was crucial in establishing Wessex's survival and initiated a new political landscape between the Anglo-Saxons and Vikings.

The installation of a new support structure begins to prevent the Vasa warship from sagging under its own weight.

Cultural perceptions of time and punctuality vary significantly, influencing social interactions and expectations between different societies.

Werewolf trials in early modern Europe were prosecuted in secular courts for violence rather than being treated as heresy.

The Council of Whitby in 664 A.D. unified Northumbria under Roman ecclesiastical authority, highlighting a shift from local traditions to broader Catholic practices.

The diverse stories of Saratoga's residents shape the community's identity.

Arts and humanities degrees are often undervalued, as highlighted in historical satire reflecting ongoing debates about education versus practical work.

Pawel Wlodkowic emphasizes the importance of self-determination and human rights in 15th-century Europe, particularly amid the rivalry with the Teutonic Order.

California Humanities celebrates 50 years of supporting arts while facing funding challenges from federal grant cancellations.

Saint Ladislaus I solidified Hungary's power and Christianity; recent studies validate his relic's authenticity and reveal Eastern genetic origins.

Polygamy was allowed under Islamic law, but in 15th-century Cairo, it often resulted in significant social and psychological issues.

Medieval brides favored colorful wedding dresses, often in red, green, or blue, symbolizing wealth and tradition.

Bridal fashion encompassed diverse fabrics, textures, and accessories, reflecting cultural significance.

Foods in the Byzantine Empire reflected social hierarchies and cultural preferences.

Specific ingredients and meals were either revered or scorned based on societal values.

Phillis Wheatley's poetry challenged racist perceptions of Black intellect despite facing significant criticism from figures like Thomas Jefferson.

Medieval wars often stemmed from struggles over sovereignty and territory, not merely religion or feudal duty.

Viking economy evolved from barter to coinage, highlighting significant trade practice transformations in medieval Scandinavia.

Jean Bodel was a highly influential yet often overlooked medieval writer whose diverse work crossed various genres.

Ibn Khaldūn's writings provide crucial insights into history and society, shaping political thought in profound ways.

Martyrologies depict martyrdom in Christianity, highlighting trials, sacrifices, and their implications for faith and purity.

Over 30 historic sites in Scotland have reopened for the spring and summer season, inviting visitors to explore the nation's rich medieval heritage.