Search Results for: PEGACPCSD23V1 Valid Study Guide šŸ˜ˆ Exam PEGACPCSD23V1 Introduction šŸ‘¼ PEGACPCSD23V1 Valid Study Materials šŸ‘‹ Search for ļ¼ˆ PEGACPCSD23V1 ļ¼‰ and obtain a free download on 怊 www.pdfvce.com 怋 šŸŽPEGACPCSD23V1 Reliable Braindumps Files

LUCKY DISCOVERIES OF LOST ANCIENT HISTORY

LUCKY DISCOVERIES OF LOST ANCIENT HISTORY

Aug 7, 2023

Reading time: 8 minutes
Our knowledge of the ancient world owes a lot to chance discoveries. Here, we share the stories of some of the most important and unlikely finds from ancient Western history.

They range from the keys to forgotten scripts from Ancient Egypt and the time of Troy, to lost poems, philosophies and even a legal text book. We owe their preservation not only to luck, but to the fastidious and obsessive geniuses who uncovered and deciphered them.

Read More
General History Quiz 111

General History Quiz 111

May 21, 2022

1. The Rum Rebellion of 1808 saw the removal of Governor William Bligh from power. Where did this take place?
Try the full 10 question quiz.

Read More
Cracking the Code: The Quest to Decipher the Indus Valley Script

Cracking the Code: The Quest to Decipher the Indus Valley Script

Sep 17, 2024

Reading time: 5 minutes
The Rosetta Stone laid the groundwork for our understanding of Ancient Egyptian language and culture when French scholar Jean-FranƧois Champollion cracked its code inĀ September 1822. But the Rosetta Stone isn’t the only unsolved puzzle out there. Since the discovery of the Indus Valley Civilisation in the 1920s, the Indus Valley Script has remained an enigma, resisting all attempts at decipherment. From the origins of the civilisation to the reasons why the script remains undecoded, and what the future may hold, unlocking the Indus Valley Script could reveal important insights into one ofĀ history’s great ancient cultures.

Read More
What contemporary feminism owes to Victorian textile workers inĀ Glasgow

What contemporary feminism owes to Victorian textile workers inĀ Glasgow

Oct 25, 2023

Reading time: 5 minutes
As well as being Scotlandā€™s largest city, Glasgow was its industrial heart. Central to the civic story, is the River Clyde, famed as a global shipbuilding hub in the 20th century. But the Clyde, along with an abundant supply of coal, also made Glasgow the ideal location for the textile industry.Ā In the 1820s, spinning mills, weaving mills, dye houses and garment factories sprang up, dominated the urban landscape.

Read More

The Ottoman Empire

Jan 19, 2022

In this lesson we will be examining the decline of the Ottoman Empire and the emergence of its successor states.

Read More
How They Fought: Indigenous Tactics and Weaponry of Australiaā€™s Frontier Wars – Book Review

How They Fought: Indigenous Tactics and Weaponry of Australiaā€™s Frontier Wars – Book Review

Feb 7, 2024

Reading time: 3 minutes
This is an excellent and much needed book. It examines the military aspects of the Australian Frontier Wars from an Aboriginal perspective, detailing the tactics, strategy, logistics and weapons Aboriginal people employed to resist European encroachment on their land. Covering several campaigns across different areas and time periods, it details both successes and failures of the Aboriginal military forces. Some of its most interesting conclusions reflect the extent to which Aboriginal resistance slowed and impeded the encroachment of European settlement across Australia.

Read More
When France extorted Haiti ā€“ the greatest heist in history

When France extorted Haiti ā€“ the greatest heist in history

Nov 27, 2021

Reading time: 7 minutes
Much of the reparations debate has revolved around whether theĀ United StatesĀ and theĀ United KingdomĀ should finally compensate some of their citizens for the economic and social costs of slavery that still linger today.
But to me, thereā€™s never been a more clear-cut case for reparations than that of Haiti.

Read More
Plague Ahoy! Maritime quarantine in the 18th century

Plague Ahoy! Maritime quarantine in the 18th century

Jun 9, 2022

Reading time: 8 minutes
On 23 August 1720 at the Council Chamber in Whitehall, the Privy Council issued an order to the commissioners of His Majestyā€™s Customs ā€˜to prevent the landing any goods, passengers, or seamen from on board any ships coming from the Mediterraneanā€™. Diplomats and statesman had been in correspondence for weeks about the worrying state of affairs developing in the south of France. Writing to Secretary of State James Craggs, the diplomat Robert Sutton related ā€˜the melancholy news of a pestilential distemper being crept into Marseille by the infection of some bales of cotton brought from Sidon (in modern day Lebanon)ā€™. Other letters reported that the seamen on the said voyage had died, with many others taken sick and transported to infirmaries. Four porters, who had opened the goods carried on the ship, died suddenly as the distemper spread from ship to shore killing as many as 24 people in one street. Quarters of the city were barred up and houses and their contents were burned. The plague had hit Marseille.

Read More
ALL RIVERS LEAD TO ROME

ALL RIVERS LEAD TO ROME

Nov 22, 2023

Reading time: 7 minutes
Never mind the roads, rivers were the arteries of the Roman Empire, carrying food, fuel and livestock along important ancient trade routes. The expression ā€œAll roads lead to Romeā€ encapsulates the might of the Roman Empire, but the arteries which carried its lifeblood ā€“ food, fuel, livestock and luxuries ā€“ were not roads, but rivers.

Read More
ā€˜Experimental in every senseā€™: The Metropolitan Police Women Patrols

ā€˜Experimental in every senseā€™: The Metropolitan Police Women Patrols

Oct 21, 2022

Reading time: 8 minutes
On 18 October 1918, Sir Cecil Macready, the Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police, submitted a recommendation to the Home Secretary, Sir George Cave, ā€˜for the experimental formation of a body of Women Policeā€™. Soon after, the Metropolitan Police Women Patrols were formed in 1919, led by Superintendent Sofia Stanley This was the first time women were formally inducted into the Metropolitan Police.

Read More
REEL OR UNREAL HISTORY

REEL OR UNREAL HISTORY

Mar 15, 2022

Reading time: 5 minutes
Long before ā€œfake newsā€ wedged itself into American vernacular, ā€œfakeā€ or ā€œengineeredā€ news on film had a powerful influence on democracy and world regimes. A few years ago, one of my history students observed that aĀ film reelĀ of Teddy Roosevelt from the 1915 Panamaā€“California Exposition was shockingly authentic. After viewing the reel, my student reflected on how useful it was to see the world ā€œexactlyā€ as it was lived in history. This response gave me pause. Had I done enough to introduce the reel and complicate it as a primary source? My student accepted the moving images on the screen as pure historical truth. This reflection helped me realize I was missing an opportunity to use newsreels as a teaching tool to engage critical analysis and media literacy in my history classroom.

Read More
General History Quiz 69

General History Quiz 69

Jul 9, 2021

Weekly 10 Question History Quiz.
See how your history knowledge stacks up!
1. Which school of painting was Australian artist Tom Roberts part of?

Read More