The next Carnivalesque will be for all things early modern and will be hosted by Patrick Ludolph at Gilbert Mabbott on 19 July.
Send nominations for the best early modern blogging of the last couple of months to pludolph[AT]umail[DOT]ucsb[DOT]edu or use the nomination form.
Posted: History Carnival 78
Posted by
Sharon
The latest History Carnival is up at TOCWOC - A Civil War Blog, with plenty of historiography, a Victorian supermodel, military history, early modern beekeeping and much more!
Posted: Carnivalesque (ancient/medieval)
Posted by
Sharon
The new ancient & medieval edition of Carnivalesque has been posted by Gill Polack at Food History.
CFP: History Carnival
Posted by
Sharon
The next History Carnival will be hosted by Brett Schulte at TOCWOC: A Civil War Blog on 1 July.
Nominate the best in recent history blogging by using the TOCWOC contact form or the HC nomination form.
Nominate the best in recent history blogging by using the TOCWOC contact form or the HC nomination form.
CFP: Carnivalesque (ancient/medieval)
Posted by
Sharon
The next edition of Carnivalesque will be for everything ancient and medieval and will be hosted by Gill Polack at Food History on 20 June.
To nominate your favourite blogging from the last couple of months, use Gill's contact form or the Carnivalesque nomination form.
To nominate your favourite blogging from the last couple of months, use Gill's contact form or the Carnivalesque nomination form.
Posted: Four Stone Hearth x2 ; Genealogy
Posted by
Jonathan Dresner
Anthropology and Archaeology Carnival Four Stone Hearth has had two editions since I last updated them:
For reasons which escape me, both issues have posts about drilling holes in your head. Is this the next big thing?
The Carnival of Genealogy has just finished its third year with the edition at apple's tree. They're going to start the next year off with a swimsuit edition....
- Issue 67 at Sorting Out Science, with a big dose of Diamond and bad reportage
- Issue 68 at remote central, with drugs and DNA and dinner and ducks....
For reasons which escape me, both issues have posts about drilling holes in your head. Is this the next big thing?
The Carnival of Genealogy has just finished its third year with the edition at apple's tree. They're going to start the next year off with a swimsuit edition....
Posted: History Carnival 77
Posted by
Sharon
The latest History Carnival has been posted by Brett Holman at Airminded. Plumbing, biology textbooks, Black confederates, Australian history - it's all here!
Posted: Carnivalesque (early modern)
Posted by
Sharon
Carnivalesque 50 (early modern) is up at Mercurius Politicus, and very pretty it is too!
CFP: History Carnival
Posted by
Sharon
The next edition of the History Carnival will be hosted by Brett Holman at Airminded on 1 June.
Send nominations for the best history blogging in May to bholman[at]airminded[dot]org or use the nomination form.
Send nominations for the best history blogging in May to bholman[at]airminded[dot]org or use the nomination form.
Posted: Carnival of Genealogy, etc.
Posted by
Jonathan Dresner
The Mothers Day edition of the Carnival of Genealogy is up at Creative Gene. The next edition's theme is "The Good Earth."
Also:
The 11th Giants Shoulders, History of Science, is up -- they're approaching their one year mark! Their approach, blogging about classic works of science, reminds me of something I'd like to see more of in the history blogosphere: revisiting influential works to see how they've held up in light of subsequent work. We've all seen it: a non-specialist cites something that was widely considered important work at one time, but specialists know that it's been supplanted as a standard.
And Varnam's got the Indian History Carnival.
Also:
The 11th Giants Shoulders, History of Science, is up -- they're approaching their one year mark! Their approach, blogging about classic works of science, reminds me of something I'd like to see more of in the history blogosphere: revisiting influential works to see how they've held up in light of subsequent work. We've all seen it: a non-specialist cites something that was widely considered important work at one time, but specialists know that it's been supplanted as a standard.
And Varnam's got the Indian History Carnival.
CFP: Carnivalesque (early modern)
Posted by
Sharon
The next edition of Carnivalesque will be for all things early modern and will be hosted by Nick at Mercurius Politicus on 23/24 May.
Send nominations to mercuriuspoliticus[at]googlemail[dot]com or use the nomination form.
Send nominations to mercuriuspoliticus[at]googlemail[dot]com or use the nomination form.
Carnivals of Genealogy and Anthropology
Posted by
Jonathan Dresner
I just discovered a new Genealogy carnival: The Canadian Genealogy Carnival. Their 5th edition is about Black Sheep of the Family.
The original Carnival of Genealogy (nondenominational) has a Local History edition.
And the Four Stone Hearth, carnival of archaeology and anthropology, has a new edition as well.
The original Carnival of Genealogy (nondenominational) has a Local History edition.
And the Four Stone Hearth, carnival of archaeology and anthropology, has a new edition as well.
Posted: History Carnival 76
Posted by
Sharon
The latest History Carnival has been posted by Penny Richards at Disability Studies Temple U. It's spring time and the HC garden is definitely in bloom...
Carnivals: Genealogy, Indian, Science
Posted by
Jonathan Dresner
As Ralph said,
Also, the 70th Carnival of Genealogyis up at Creative Gene
Indian History Carnival #16 is up at varnam. The Giant's Shoulders #10, the history of science carnival, is up at Stochastic Scribbles.
Also, the 70th Carnival of Genealogyis up at Creative Gene
CFP: History Carnival
Posted by
Sharon
The next History Carnival will be hosted by Penny Richards at Disability Studies Temple University on 1 May.
Email your nominations to Penny at disstud[AT]temple[DOT]edu or use the nomination form.
Email your nominations to Penny at disstud[AT]temple[DOT]edu or use the nomination form.
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