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The Art of the Ordinary: Marginalia as a Window into Medieval Culture
Ever pondered the purpose behind medieval margin drawings? Fleur O’Reilly questions the countless possible meanings of these charming and puzzling drawings.
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A Faceless Symbol, Crazy Horse: The Last Man Who Was Ever Truly Free
Native American history is populated by many intriguing figures. Sam Mackenzie discusses Crazy Horse and his relentless pursuit of freedom.
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Boiling Over: The Indian Farmers Protest
The Farmers Protest is a significant moment in contemporary Indian history. Ami John details the causes and consequences of the protest.
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A Brief History of the Quakers
Quakers emerged from 17th century England, promoting equality, peace, and individual spiritual connection. Kate Phillips traces a brief history of the Quaker movement.
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Robert Bruce Lockhart: A Sidelined Scottish Spy
Robert Bruce Lockhart, a British secret agent, contributed significantly to espionage missions during significant 20th-century conflicts. Darcy Gresham explores the life and exploits of Scottish spy Robert Bruce Lockhart.
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Hard to Stomach: Discomfort and Dismissal in Histories of Cannibalism
Ailsa Fraser confronts the troubling history of cannibalism, challenging the resistance from historians to touch the taboo subject.
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Legacies of Power: Koxinga and Shi Lang’s Lasting Impact on Taiwan’s Identity and Development
Koxinga and Shi Lang significantly influenced Taiwan’s identity, culture, and economy during their respective eras. Louisa Steijger investigates their legacies, viewed variably as heroes or villains, reflecting Taiwan’s ongoing struggle for autonomy amidst evolving political contexts and relations with China.
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Hygeberht of Lichfield: Was He the Tool of the Mercian Kings?
Archbishops are central figures within the history of the Church. Harry Child uncovers the lesser known history of the Archbishopric of Lichfield during the reign of the Mercian Kings.
