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Northern Africa

This lesson will take us to the Northern parts of Africa as we learn about post-Byzantine Egypt and Nubia known as the kingdom of Kush.

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Indochina

In this lesson we will be learning about the life and cultures of Indochina before and after French colonialism.

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In The Australian Wars, Rachel Perkins dispenses with the myth Aboriginal people didn’t fight back

Reading time: 5 minutes
The Australian Wars is a new three-part TV series directed and produced by Arrernte and Kalkadoon nations filmmaker Rachel Perkins. Perkins travels across vast territory to capture key aspects of a war that lasted more than 100 years, from the landing of the First Fleet in 1788 until the 1920s.

The series traces some of the key phases, sites and underlying features of frontier wars here on home soil.

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The Agricultural Revolution

This lesson will take us to the industrial revolution as we learn about the development and use of new agricultural techniques.

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Europe in the 21st Century

In this lesson we will be learning about Europe in the 21st century, how it’s functioning now and what the future holds for it.

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The Roman Republic

In this lesson we will be learning about the first Roman republic that was established after overthrowing the unpopular king Lucius.

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PEARL HARBOR AND AMERICA’s ENTRY TO WAR

Reading time: 6 minutes
The commemoration of the 80th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor also marks the United States’ entrance into the Second World War, forever changing the course of the ultimate conflict.

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The Tang Dynasty

In this lesson we will be learning about the Tang Dynasty which was generally regarded as the golden age of Chinese culture.

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HISTORY AT WEST POINT: TEACHING CRITICAL THINKING TO FUTURE ARMY OFFICERS

Reading time: 8 minutes
A visit to the United States Military Academy confirms that history seeps from the granite foundations of West Point itself, perched high above the Hudson River, 50 miles north of New York City. Statues of Generals Dwight D. Eisenhower, George S. Patton Jr., and Douglas MacArthur greet students every morning on the way to their first class at 0730 (that’s 7:30 a.m.). Our most successful recruiting slogan—“Much of the history we teach was made by the people we taught”—explicitly refers to his­tory. No surprise: armies have always wrapped themselves in the glory of the past.

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Unsung Heroes: Women’s Role in the Agricultural Revolution

Unearthed secrets from 7,000 years back highlight prehistoric women as the heroines who dug deep–quite literally, to plant the seeds of the first Agricultural Revolution–a recent study in Science Advances has unearthed. Analysis of the bones of these women shows they took on their fair share of digging, hauling, hoeing, and grinding grain in early agricultural societies – in fact, so much so, that their upper body strength would have been greater than that of modern female athletes today. Notably, these findings disprove the widely-held notion that prehistoric women favored domestic tasks over intensive manual labor. 

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Neanderthals were no brutes – research reveals they may have been precision workers

Reading time: 5 minutes
Neanderthals were until quite recently often seen as simple-minded savages – powerful hunters with a short attention span. But in the last few years, scientists have realised that they were a lot more refined than previously thought – capable of caring for the vulnerable, burying their dead and even adorning themselves with feathers and beads.

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The French Empire

In this lesson we will be learning about the French Empire, it’s initial success and the collapse of the empire.

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