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Historians are Being Asked to Spin Simple Stories of Nationalism; The Past Won’t Cooperate

Historians are Being Asked to Spin Simple Stories of Nationalism; The Past Won’t Cooperate

Apr 19, 2023

Reading time: 7 minutes
North Macedonia, an EU candidate since 2005, and Bulgaria, an EU member since 2007, are neighbors that have several commonalities in terms of history and culture. Despite the commonalities, in recent years commemorations and public memory have increasingly led to bitterness between the two nations, including political threats and even physical altercations at various sites of memory. Bulgarian perspectives over North Macedonia’s history and culture present a major roadblock for the latter’s EU membership, as well as general stability in the Balkan region, which was once considered to be a European powder keg. This is all because of attempts to simplify and revise a very complex history that requires patience, open-ended questions, deconstruction of well-established national myths, and careful conclusions.

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Nerva-Antonine Dynasty

Dec 4, 2021

This lesson we will be learning about the Nerva-Antonine Dynasty known as the golden age of Rome ruled by “Five Good Emperors”.

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The Century of Peace

Feb 9, 2022

In this lesson we will be learning about post-Napoleonic Europe and the century of peace that followed.

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THE LIGHT OF DAYS – BOOK REVIEW

THE LIGHT OF DAYS – BOOK REVIEW

May 30, 2024

Reading time: 3 minutes
The Light of Days: The Untold Story of Women Resistance Fighters in Hitler’s Ghetto, by Judy Batalion – an unforgettable true tale of war, the fight for freedom, exceptional bravery, female friendship, and survival in the face of staggering odds.

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France after 1815

Dec 27, 2021

In this lesson we will be learning about the Bourbon restoration and how France functioned after 1815.

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New archaeology finding shows how Muslim cuisine endured in secret despite policing by the Spanish Catholic regime

New archaeology finding shows how Muslim cuisine endured in secret despite policing by the Spanish Catholic regime

Apr 17, 2023

Reading time: 5 minutes
Granada, in southern Spain’s Andalusia region, was the final remnant of Islamic Iberia known as al-Andalus – a territory that once stretched across most of Spain and Portugal. In 1492, the city fell to the Catholic conquest.

In the aftermath, native Andalusians, who were Muslims, were permitted to continue practising their religion. But after a decade of increasingly hostile religious policing from the new Catholic regime, practising Islamic traditions and rituals was outlawed. Recent archaeological excavations in Granada, however, have uncovered evidence of Muslim food practices continuing in secret for decades after the conquest.

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How a third-century Roman soldier named Carausius was behind the first ‘Brexit’

How a third-century Roman soldier named Carausius was behind the first ‘Brexit’

Oct 9, 2023

Reading time: 5 minutes
From the first to the fifth centuries AD, Britain – though not officially Scotland, which lay beyond the frontier at Hadrian’s Wall – was part of the Roman Empire. It was situated at the empire’s westernmost periphery, which was probably a contributing factor in a number of attempted power grabs. During one of these events, in the late third century AD, Britain exited the Roman Empire for a period of around ten years. The Roman Empire was, of course, very different from today’s European Union – but it is tempting to ask whether this could be described as the first Brexit.

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The Russian Revolution

Jan 7, 2022

In this lesson we will be learning about the events of the Russian revolutions, along with its successes and failures.

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Linguistics locates the beginnings of the Austronesian expansion – with Indigenous seafaring people in eastern Taiwan

Linguistics locates the beginnings of the Austronesian expansion – with Indigenous seafaring people in eastern Taiwan

Oct 2, 2023

Reading time: 5 minutes
The study of Indigenous languages spoken in maritime South-East Asia today has shed new light on the beginnings of the Austronesian expansion. This was the last major migration of people spreading out across the Pacific Ocean and, ultimately, settling Aotearoa. Scientists all agree that people speaking Austronesian languages started out from Taiwan and settled the Philippines around 4,000 years ago. They used sails as early as 2,000 years ago. Together with other maritime technologies, this allowed them to disperse to the islands of the Indo-Pacific ocean.

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The Flavian Dynasty

Dec 4, 2021

In this lesson we will learn about the Flavian Dynasty, which began under the rule of Vespasian during the Year of the Four Emperors.

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