⏰ It's Release Day! ⏰
Join us for Issue 24 of EPOCH, 'Bodies & Emotions'! With sixteen articles on topics spanning from the Iron Age to visions of the future, we're sure to have something for all readers!
Check it out !👇
https://t.co/FA1EUYVwge
Have you ever wondered how archaeologists analyse their findings?
In Issue 24, we sat down with Linda Fibiger of the University of Edinburgh to discuss an Iron Age mass grave site at Gomolava, Serbia.
Read on! 👇
https://t.co/eYeXJzEmIJ
How did geography and location contribute to the fate of millions living under Nazi Occupation?
In Issue 11, Laura Noller explored the life of Annie Wranowsky and the occupation of the Channel Islands.
Follow the link below! 👇
https://t.co/CHB7OjpwsR
Issue 24, 'Bodies and Emotions', releases on June 1st!
We have some fantastic articles for you, but until then, why not read Eleanor Smith's article from Issue 19 on the process of painting dissections?
Find it here! 👇
https://t.co/XWHpqfBA3h
How has geographical discrimination impacted the lives of Scottish working class communities since the nineteenth century?
In Issue 11, Aaron Sheridan analysed the transformation of 'slums' into modern council estates.
Follow the link below! 👇
https://t.co/N0YZ7AwCxA
Indigenous groups worldwide have faced conquest and discriminiation from colonial powers and international businesses.
In Issue 23, Emmanuel Adeyemi-Abere shed light on the Ayta's battle to preserve their homeland and culture.
Follow for more! 👇
https://t.co/aAX5hahOSg
How did the decoration of RAF aircraft reflect the identity and social values of their crews?
In Issue 07, @elenieldridge explored the world of 'nose art' during Bomber Command's campaign against the Third Reich.
Read on! 👇
https://t.co/xoPIP0wigh
How were medieval legal manuscripts created? How can historians utilise them?
In his series of guides for medieval historians, in Issue 23 Joshua Coulthard sat down to talk Irish and Welsh manuscript texts.
Follow the link for more! 👇
https://t.co/vtnl5pSK5C
Who was the real Christopher Marlowe, and how has he been represented in modern popular culture?
In Issue 12, Angelina Andreeva examined modern portrayals of an Elizabethan literary great.
Follow the link for more! 👇
https://t.co/ZHo7JErarB
How was PTSD amongst veterans discussed and treated before the First World War?
In Issue 23, George Tanton explored the toils of Boer War veterans in Edwardian Britain.
Only at EPOCH! 👇
https://t.co/ARJt445pf3
110 years ago this week, an armed rebellion saw Irish nationalists fight across Dublin to end British rule in Ireland.
In Issue 02, Stephen Poleon shed light on the diary entries of civillians caught in the midst of the Easter Rising.
Find it here! 👇
https://t.co/bHzG3X32ew
How did family quarrels impact a ruler's divine rights to rule?
In Issue 23, Eddie Meehan explored the divides within the Carlolingian dynasty.
Read on! 👇
https://t.co/e7DOJZZJxz
How did chess players feature in Soviet diplomatic strategy following the Second World War?
Back in Issue 10, Emilia Castelao explored the place of pawns in Cold War power structures.
Find it below! 👇
https://t.co/CRQ1GZtBY4
What role did religion play in William Morris' formative years?
Well known for his printwork and political activism, in Issue 23 Maggie Langford explored his lesser-known love for religious architecture.
Read on! 👇
https://t.co/PWeSWLpjSm
#OTD in 1861, President Lincoln called on state militias to suppress a rebellion - marking the beginning of the US Civil War.
In Issue 15, Stephen Graham investigated the life of the President of the Confederate States, Jefferson Davis.
Read on! 👇
https://t.co/ImTmFiMa89
An aviation pioneer and leading physicist...yet Hans J. Reissner's name and work was overlooked for decades. Why?
In Issue 23, Daniel Evans delved into the life of his great-great-grandfather.
Read it here! 👇
https://t.co/z3mEhpja15
What was life like for a young British artist in 1930s Moscow?
Way back in Issue 04, Joe Thornberry opened a door into the experiences of his father-in-law, Cliff Rowe.
Find it below! 👇
https://t.co/r44jPQaI1N
How was the story of a witch with an enchanted leather bag used to warn about the dangers of sin?
In Issue 23, @jgmanley explored the work of Robert Mannyng and Pope Innocent III to bring clergy and laity closer together.
Read it here!👇
https://t.co/QblkKimWKL
Happy April 1st - also known as April Fool's Day! 🤡
Last year, to celebrate a day of trickery and light hearted banter, the EPOCH Editorial Team came together to share some of their favourite historical myths and misconceptions.
Check it out! 👇
https://t.co/7WlnVeSIUi
Love it or loathe it, the meteoric rise of AI has been covered in many debates recently.
In Issue 23, Maia Evill-Pearce took on this topic to assess the dangers posed by artificial intelligence to historians and historical research.
Read on! 👇
https://t.co/FDUDdev0SL