commons.earlymodernweb.org
Early Modern Commons :: Blogs » culture
http://commons.earlymodernweb.org/tag/culture
The Early Modern Commons. A Covent Garden Gilflurt's Guide to Life. Dispatches from the long 18th century. The Spirits of Auchenleck. The Dead London Chronicles. The Fairy, the Child and the Red Worm. More details ». Visit blog ». A Thousand Times Worse Than Death. A Thanatography of Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex. Essex Timeline presented at SAA Digital Salon. Cecelia Weingart ’19 named Mellon Digital Humanities Research Partner. Hannah and Ben present at Moravian College Conference. Sandra Gulland'...
commons.earlymodernweb.org
Early Modern Commons :: Blogs » gender
http://commons.earlymodernweb.org/tag/gender
The Early Modern Commons. The lives of women in the British American colonies over the 17th century. Wenlock Christison defends doomed Quakers in 1659 Puritan Massachusetts. Quakers in America 17C-18C. 1642 Wenceslaus Hollar (1607-1677) Portrait of a Woman. More details ». Visit blog ». A blog all about the seventeenth century. A hellish crew of Conny-catchers’: crime and the underworld in seventeenth century. Gender and Political Culture 1400-1800 Conference. More details ». Visit blog ». 19 July 1543: ...
tannerritchie.blogspot.com
The TannerRitchie Blog: Introducing Featured Series
http://tannerritchie.blogspot.com/2013/02/introducing-featured-series.html
We find a lot of strange stuff in Medieval and Early Modern Sources Online (MEMSO) - we post some of it here. Friday, February 8, 2013. TannerRitchie is pleased to announce the launch of our new 'Featured Series' promotion. Each month we'll announce a featured series that will be available for purchase in its entirety at an incredibly discounted price. Available as downloads or on a DVD-R, this will suit the budget of libraries, archives and individual researchers alike. For as little as $200. While Foed...
tannerritchie.blogspot.com
The TannerRitchie Blog: A Pox on Both their Houses: How a Dose of Syphilis May Have Played a Role in the The Union of the Crowns
http://tannerritchie.blogspot.com/2015/02/a-pox-on-both-their-houses-how-dose-of.html
We find a lot of strange stuff in Medieval and Early Modern Sources Online (MEMSO) - we post some of it here. Saturday, February 14, 2015. A Pox on Both their Houses: How a Dose of Syphilis May Have Played a Role in the The Union of the Crowns. Don't stand so close to me - Darnley and Mary. Darnley 'was sick of the petite vérole which we call measles.' Although at Stirling at the time of James' baptism, he wasn't at the ceremony, and kept to his chamber. All in all, a bad start to the year for him, then.
tannerritchie.blogspot.com
The TannerRitchie Blog: March 2014
http://tannerritchie.blogspot.com/2014_03_01_archive.html
We find a lot of strange stuff in Medieval and Early Modern Sources Online (MEMSO) - we post some of it here. Thursday, March 20, 2014. Keep it Classy Henry Killegrew. 19 March 1668: "The pleasant story of [Captain] H[enry] Killigrew is that he opiated the mother and the daughter, and then ravished the daughter for which he was condemned to the gallows, but by the great mediation of the Queen Mother and Madame he is only banished.". Links to this post. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Publishes an extensive r...
tannerritchie.blogspot.com
The TannerRitchie Blog: December 2012
http://tannerritchie.blogspot.com/2012_12_01_archive.html
We find a lot of strange stuff in Medieval and Early Modern Sources Online (MEMSO) - we post some of it here. Tuesday, December 4, 2012. TannerRitchie’s Annual Holiday and Year End Sale is back! All downloads are $10 or less. Off Quick Access to MEMSO for Individuals. It’s that time of year again, and what a year it has been for TannerRitchie! We have a new look and a new Mobile Web Browser for MEMSO. And to celebrate, we’re having a sale! It’s Not About the Books. It’s How You Use Them. Use MEMSO for an...
tannerritchie.blogspot.com
The TannerRitchie Blog: A Pedantry of Smart-Alecs - How to combat the myth of obscure collective nouns
http://tannerritchie.blogspot.com/2015/05/a-pedantry-of-smart-alecs-how-to-combat.html
We find a lot of strange stuff in Medieval and Early Modern Sources Online (MEMSO) - we post some of it here. Thursday, May 28, 2015. A Pedantry of Smart-Alecs - How to combat the myth of obscure collective nouns. The next time someone says "did you know the collective noun for ducks is 'a paddling'" tell them they're perpetuating old twaddle. Obscure collective nouns come from medieval 'terms of venery' - mostly never used, and often just courtly in-jokes. Perhaps most telling is the collective noun for...
tannerritchie.blogspot.com
The TannerRitchie Blog: Keep it Classy Henry Killegrew
http://tannerritchie.blogspot.com/2014/03/keep-it-classy-henry-killegrew.html
We find a lot of strange stuff in Medieval and Early Modern Sources Online (MEMSO) - we post some of it here. Thursday, March 20, 2014. Keep it Classy Henry Killegrew. 19 March 1668: "The pleasant story of [Captain] H[enry] Killigrew is that he opiated the mother and the daughter, and then ravished the daughter for which he was condemned to the gallows, but by the great mediation of the Queen Mother and Madame he is only banished.". Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Tell me when new articles appear.
tannerritchie.blogspot.com
The TannerRitchie Blog: April 2014
http://tannerritchie.blogspot.com/2014_04_01_archive.html
We find a lot of strange stuff in Medieval and Early Modern Sources Online (MEMSO) - we post some of it here. Wednesday, April 16, 2014. Publish your historical records online - free access or for profit. Do you have a collection of documents that could be published online as a digital collection? Either as a searchable text resource or images of manuscripts? Links to this post. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Tell me when new articles appear. About Medieval and Early Modern Sources Online (MEMSO).
tannerritchie.blogspot.com
The TannerRitchie Blog: Hallowe'en Post: The Spanish Lady of Liskeard
http://tannerritchie.blogspot.com/2013/10/halloween-post-spanish-lady-of-liskeard.html
We find a lot of strange stuff in Medieval and Early Modern Sources Online (MEMSO) - we post some of it here. Thursday, October 31, 2013. Hallowe'en Post: The Spanish Lady of Liskeard. To celebrate Hallowe'en, we thought we’d post a spooky account of a paranormal encounter in 1672. It’s a pretty detailed account and really not much else for us to say, so enjoy! Oh, and BOO! For a daily dose of historical ephemera, don't forget to visit our Twitter feed at http:/ twitter.com/tannerritchie. I then cheered ...
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