Calling All "Wannabe" Archaeologists - Help Translate Papyrus Text - 9 views
Secret Britain - Today's Story - 4 views
Wordle | Teachinghistory.org - 18 views
Animaps - 20 views
Chinese Culture: Texts - 6 views
Seventeen Moments - 16 views
Modern Latin America - 3 views
India and World War One - 1 views
Emperors Constantine and Licinius: Edict of Milan on the Freedom to Worship for Christi... - 0 views
Enabling Globalization: The Container - National Geographic Education Blog - 0 views
Is History history? - 35 views
I am creating a site you and your students might enjoy and perhaps add to. ahaafoundation.org is an online course in the history of art around the world. You can jump in anywhere. I would love to f...
Free Online Professional Development - 15 views
The National Humanities Center presents engaging, useful, and convenient professional development seminars that offer new pedagogical approaches and free online resources. http://americainclass.or...
Timbuktu mayor: Mali rebels torched library of historic manuscripts | World news | guar... - 1 views
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Islamist insurgents retreating from Timbuktu set fire to a library containing thousands of priceless historic manuscripts,
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The manuscripts had survived for centuries in Timbuktu, on the remote south-west fringe of the Sahara desert. They were hidden in wooden trunks, buried in boxes under the sand and in caves. When French colonial rule ended in 1960, Timbuktu residents held preserved manuscripts in 60-80 private libraries.The vast majority of the texts were written in Arabic. A few were in African languages, such as Songhai, Tamashek and Bambara. There was even one in Hebrew. They covered a diverse range of topics including astronomy, poetry, music, medicine and women's rights. The oldest dated from 1204.
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they exploded the myth that "black Africa" had only an oral history. "You just need to look at the manuscripts to realise how wrong this is."
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EyeWitness to History - history through the eyes of those who lived it - 3 views
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Your ringside seat to history - from the Ancient World to the present. History through the eyes of those who lived it, presented by Ibis Communications, Inc. a digital publisher of educational programming.
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This site has pages on historical topics containing secondary and primary source information. It's probably more suitable for junior classes than senior research, although it does have excerpts from contemporaneous texts.
First the Nightmare, Then the News - NYTimes.com - 7 views
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to get an impression of the nature of a person, one has to see him in motion. So much is contained in the posture of the body, the position of the hands, the movement of the eyes.
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I've been turning this over since I first read this last week - on Shakespeare's birthday, actually. How true is this? Can we not get a sense of the nature of a person who existed before video technology existed? Are those who exist for us only as text and artefacts irretrievable? I don't think so. But what, precisely, is missing in the absence of this data of how people move?
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OpenStax College - 4 views
Milestone Documents · Your primary source for historic texts and analysis. - 14 views
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This very useful site has been around for a while yet recently has updated its format and design. Excellent site for sources on American history.
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Thanks for the link, David. Actually, the site now also has tons of world history content. See our Features on Chinese history, Indian history, Women's history, Islamic history, and more.
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When teachers more broadly realise how many brilliant resources there are like this out there the days of the boring textbook lesson will be numbered!
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