Hobbit Peoples Skull / Africa, Asia and South Asia, Ancient History, History of Science, Live Reporting Catch up on how historical geneticists are unveiling fascinating new discoveries about early human history ( example- new discussion about the so-called “Hobbit” peoples from the Indonesia area). _Who We Are and How We Got Here_ is a great read! TagsAncient Egypt (31) ancient greece (74) animals (101) anthropology (87) archaeology (122) architecture (81) art (410) Central/late Middle Ages (84) Central and Late Middle Ages (33) Christian history (174) disease (121) Early Middle Ages (55) economic history (50) environmental history (155) Eurasia/Middle Eastern history (201) evolution (64) fashion history (44) folklore (36) folklore/mythology (103) history of education (54) history of food (41) History of Magic (44) history of race (43) history of sex (59) Islamic history (25) Jewish history (46) literature (242) math (47) medicine (167) medieval (83) military history (106) mythology (29) political history (143) pre-history (57) religion (330) Rome (153) science (64) social history (268) technology (99) U.S. history (105) U.S. natural parks (55) warfare (90) weapons (55) women (30) women's history (218) Categories Africa, Asia and South Asia (135) Ancient History (387) Big History (55) Byzantine History (37) Early Americas (42) Early Modern (217) Fabulous Females (132) History of Science (253) Live Reporting (182) Long 19th- 20th centuries (409) Medieval History (395)
The New York City Highline Live Reporting, Long 19th- 20th centuries / November 15, 2023 / architecture, art, U.S. history Here are scenes from the High Line of New York City, considered one of Manhattan’s most popular attractions. It isn’t that old: a group called…
Père-Lachaise Cemetery Live Reporting, Long 19th- 20th centuries / November 15, 2023 The most visited necropolis in the world is the Père-Lachaise Cemetery. It brings 3.5 million visitors a year, and it is a wonder. The layout…
Ancient Roman Pagan Coin of Emperor Julian Ancient History / October 2, 2024 / archaeology, political history, religion, Rome You are looking at a coin of Julian “the Apostate,” the last pagan emperor of Rome (r. 361-363). It’s easy to gloss over the features…
Dunbar’s Number Ancient History, Big History, Long 19th- 20th centuries / December 8, 2023 / anthropology, pre-history, social history This is a photo of The Cave of Hands in Argentina, which is about 10,000 years old. The crowding of the hands is reflective of…