History Blogging
Here is a collection of links to blog entries dealing with history and historical practice that have appeared since Tuesday- Far Outliers
The Early 1940s Japanosphere
Asia
Concept of "Great East Asia" as a Japanese sphere. - Early Modern Web
Eighteenth-Century Rebellion, Political Responsibility, Unrest and Rumor
Europe
Seditious words in early modern English law - Philobiblon
The Match Factory Women
Europe, women
Bryant & May 'match girls' strike of 1888 - Rhine River
Anti-Nazi Youth in Cologne
Europe
Anti-nazism - Early Modern Print Culture
National Archives
Europe
Researching images of prisoners at British National Archives. - Chapati Mystery
Wonder of Wonders
Asia
12th Century text on politics, "Sea of Virtues." - Rhine River
Fantasies of Skin Color
Europe, Asia
European intellectuals' perception of the Japanese. - Early Modern Print Culture
Blenheim Palace and St. Paul's Cathedral
Europe
Architecture in late 17thC England. - Far Outliers
How the Japanese changed color
Europe, Asia
Ethnic classification of the Japanese by Europeans. - Early Modern Web
Tonight we're going to part like it's 1669
Europe
Sociability and substance of English parliamentarians. - Siris
Sor Juana chats with a rose
Europe
17thC Mexican poet. - Philobiblion
Cuneiform, now I get it
Ancient
Writing in ancient Sumeria - Red Ted
Nuggets of Wisdom?
Intellectual
Teaching the "Protestant Ethic" - World History
Crimean Diary
Europe
Personal accounts of the Crimean War - World History
Martin van Buren
North America
Biography of the mid-19thC US President.
So far, I do not think that this is a successful effort. I hoped to bring together links from outside the circle of blogs that I normally read. I'll try it for another week. However, I think that any sort of collection of links should be a collective effort, and it should be given a blog of its own.
posted by Nathanael @ 11:32 AM
2 Comments:
I'm quite impressed, actually. (I meant to look for more things, but I've been a bit busy. I know, excuses, excuses...)
Do you think a group blog might work?
Here is what I am going to try. I have started up a new blog at Dictionary of Received Ideas (hopefully everyone can enjoy the self-deprecating title). I'll add just about anyone as a member. Post links to your own stuff or other people's posts. And we'll see how it works out. I have done nothing special to the format, so suggestions are open for that as well.
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