'Bannockburn tells me that he has a bond of my Uncle Archibald’s to make forthcoming the small neckless of pearl': A Scottish family lawyer in the 17th century
https://t.co/GVJOwegW4o
Here are the full details for the "Hungry for Data" workshop, including "Travel and accommodation costs of accepted speakers will be reimbursed according to COST rules. Early career researchers may also apply for Short-Term Scientific Missions".
https://t.co/KPsi6zkLzd
Call for papers for a special issue of the 'Journal of Early Modern Studies' edited by Brendan Dooley and Stefano Villani: Diplomacy and the Circulation of Political Information in Early Modern Europe. Deadline: 31 January 2026. 🔗 https://t.co/Hn0s7RR40a
It's pretty wild how the Iranian regime just hit the kill switch on the Internet, started butchering its population, and it's completely fallen off of the discourse radar because there's no information getting out and the attention economy can't focus on a blank spot on the map.
Delighted to have an article published in The British Journal for the History of Science:
Capturing colour on HMS Beagle: Charles Darwin and Werner’s Nomenclature of Colours (1821) https://t.co/JvHTrrbBRV
With enormous thanks to @sgsah, @SHNHSocNatHist
14 Days of Elizabethan Christmas
New Blog Post
https://t.co/r3ORCwWkzS
In the reign of Queen Elizabeth I (1558-1603) Christmas celebrations lasted two whole weeks. They began on Christmas Eve (24 December) and ended on Twelfth Night (6 January).
#tudors#tudorchristmas #twelfthnight #elizabethan #queenelizabethi #tudorhistory #elizabeth1 #christmas #tudorsatchristmas