Insomnia was fashionable in the Victorian era: "Having insomnia, or claiming to have it, lifted you from the dregs of humanity into a club that included Charles Dickens, Thomas Carlyle, Charlotte Brontë, Dante Gabriel Rossetti" & many more. #WorldSleepDay https://t.co/epZxiz8hiu
The book I contributed to is now out in eformat 🙌 My chapter “Combing Masculine Identity in the Age of the Mustache, 1860–1900” https://t.co/9sdZJ3O9CG
NEW EBOOK: The fantastic new collection considering the history of facial hair, edited by @HistorianJen and @DrAlun is now available to buy in ebook. Excited to see it in print soon! https://t.co/Nz8np6V4Ou
PUBLISHED!!! 🙌 a chapter on the #Victorian#mustache : { in a facial hair #history book. Officially calling myself a hairstorian :{p https://t.co/2sDrtLnWnF
#OTD in 1741 Empress Elizabeth, daughter of Peter the Great, came to power. Here's a #funfact: she was quite the fashionista and changed outfits several times a day, never wearing the same one twice. Easy to do w 15,000 gowns! #todayinhistory#russianhistory#womenshistory https://t.co/Z9aeLYAm22
COMING SOON: @HistorianJen and @DrAlun delve into the #Hairyarchives to re-examine the histories of facial hair and its place in discussions of gender, the military, travel and art, amongst others. Watch this space! #twitterstorians
A nice little overview of #Faberge and news of exhibition at @walters_museum https://t.co/nKa7sGihZt "Several Fabergé eggs were sold at the New York antiques store A La Vieille Russie." ALVR inspired American interest in the great jeweler and helped form major collections.
We're halfway through #Movember and by now all of you strapping gents growing out your whiskers may be ready for some beard/stache accoutrement. If we were part of the no-shave party we'd pick this handsome little #mustache brush by #Fabergé from our archives! #Movember2017 https://t.co/cFPEmEbVMa