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An in depth literary review of Randolph Starn's "Historians Brief Guide to New Museum Practices" as well as reported research on modern debates.
By Andrea Okrentowich | Published 11/5/2006
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Is there someone on your Christmas list that delights in researching the family tree? Do they spend hours locating that elusive document to prove their heritage? Give them a gift that is sure to make their life easier and bring them hours of enjoyment.
By Nannette Richford | Published 12/7/2007
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A brief look at how philosophers and historians began to approach the study of the masses in the 19th century.
By N. Katers | Published 6/13/2006
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Simply put, the assertion has been made by some historians that Hitler lost the war for himself as a result of tactical blunders, silly mistakes and sheer negligence.
By Edward Raver | Published 1/4/2008
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Gender is an analytical tool which helps historians understand how social hierarchies were constructed and changed with historical events. Then when scholars analyze history they can see events through a revisionist point of view.
By Nicole Richardson | Published 1/3/2008
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Alternate history, or as historians sometimes like to refer to it, counter factual fiction, is a sub genre of science fiction that tells a story set in a universe in which history proceeded on a different course.
By Mark Whittington | Published 12/20/2007
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Our beloved Christmas drink, eggnog, has not only fuelled debates amongst food historians but also has created a riot and sent a man to jail. Yes, clearly there's more to this drink than "meets the eye."
By CT Aisyah | Published 12/19/2007
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Egyptian pyramids have astonished historians and visitors for thousands of years. How were they built without the use of modern technology?
By Andrew Murphy | Published 12/17/2007
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Many scholars, historians and psychologists believe that romantic love is an invention, and Shakespeare has served as an inspiration and resource for lovers worldwide for centuries.
By Jennifer Thompson | Published 12/17/2007
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Explains the difference between sweet potatoes and yams and how historians believe these two vegetables came to be known as one and the same.
By imageangel77 | Published 12/5/2007
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Lovers of history will adore these gift ideas to fit all price ranges. It's as easy as A-B-C!
By Linda Ann Nickerson | Published 12/5/2007
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Traditionally, movie historians have credited the public with initially creating the movie star system. This article tells a bit about how movie stars first came to be.
By KendraL | Published 10/8/2007
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It will be able to help people get an understanding of their unique backgrounds and help historians and anthropologists in their study of where the different populations originated and just how we became such a diverse group
By Regina Sass | Published 9/21/2007
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Once upon a time, Persian bakers found that by placing a small portion of dough in their ovens, they could determine the temperature of those ovens before baking. Thus it is believed by historians that the cookie was born.
By William Sidney | Published 9/21/2007
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The history of the pinata is a surprising one. Pinatas are very popular Mexican traditions. Most historians agree that pinatas didn't originate in Latin American countries. Today, pinatas are very popular at both religious ceremonies and fun celebrations.
By Angela Harris | Published 9/14/2007
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As the last day of the Mayan Calendar approaches, many religious leaders, scientists, and historians are looking to this date with trepidation and caution.
By David Brooks | Published 9/5/2007
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The steps Augustus and the Julio-Claudian Dynasty took in establishing the Roman Empire out of the Roman Republic.
By Chadd De Las Casas | Published 8/8/2007
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How historians are warming up to Richard Nixon
By Anthony Odom | Published 7/20/2007
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The Minoan civilization of ancient Crete has long fascinated historians and students of history. This essay begins to examine key aspects of Minoan life and culture by looking at this civilization's emergence and the kind of geographical environment in which it came to be.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 7/16/2007
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When discussing the topic of the Nazi invasion attempt on the Soviet Union in World War II, also know as Operation Barbarossa, historians often have differences in opinion on why the Germans failed.
By The Informer | Published 7/14/2007
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Many civil war historians recognize the White House of the Confederacy to be located in Richmond, Virginia. However, true scholars realize that the Capital of the South was moved to Richmond in an attempt to keep the war in the North.
By Jerry Garner | Published 6/6/2007
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The amazing 372-year history of this shoreline town (Old Saybrook, CT) is told through a new video entitled "17 Miles: Old Saybrook, the Birthplace of the Connecticut River Valley."
By Corey Sipe | Published 5/25/2007
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There were two significant groups that participated in the feminist movement, and historians refer to them as the "first wave" and "second wave". The first wave partook in the movement during the nineteenth century, and the second wave partook in the late twentieth century.
By Mac Walton | Published 5/13/2007
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New Smyrna Beach holds the distinction of being the second oldest city in North America, though some historians believe it to be older than St. Augustine.
By Patricia Williams | Published 5/7/2007
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To inform my audience about the life of a Spartan
The Spartan's were famous for their strong wills and superiority in battle. This was reflected by their way of life.
By Joseph Norton | Published 4/30/2007
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Historians Ben Radar and Kenneth Winkle follow to their 2002 study: "Baseball's Great Hitting Barrage of the 1990's"
By Mark Krug | Published 4/26/2007
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"Dangerous Harvest" brings together geographers and historians to discuss drugs and indigenous groups. The relationships historically are embedded in tradition, religion and ritual.
By Barbara | Published 3/29/2007
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The Polynesian word "ta", means "to strike something", while the Tahitian word "tatu" or "tatau" means "to mark something". Some historians claim that tattoos go back 5000 years, while others say tattoos go back over 10,000 years.
By Laura Fleenor | Published 3/18/2007
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The word pasta is an Italian word for paste or dough. Historians believe that pasta has been around for more then 3000 years. But the shapes that we eat pasta in today have been around for only about 500 years.
By Donna Daniels | Published 3/12/2007
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The word mythology comes from the Greek language meaning "fable", "tale", or "speech", but came to donate something that can't be true. Early Historians often considered writers of myths as telling fables that were often untrue.
By Diane Gray | Published 2/8/2007
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Art sleuth and scholar Giuseppe Pallanti made the discovery and broke the code so-to-speak after pouring over hundreds of ancient manuscripts that reads like a scene lifted straight out of the Dan Brown best seller.
By Gary Picariello | Published 2/1/2007
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DNA analysis can help family historians break through brick walls and uncover information on genetic disorders and disease.
By Kari Livingston | Published 1/30/2007
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Historians debate the causes of such a revolution: some believe that the revolution was caused by the regime's inability to adjust to a changing world; others argue that the peasants and working class were merely upset, coupling the ambitions of a rising bourgeoisie.
By Naomi Leger | Published 1/30/2007
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This piece explores two problems that historians face when attempting to present a non-biased version of history. These problems include the limited "facts" available for observation and the constant evolution of what we deem "facts".
By Kendall Jones | Published 11/14/2006
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If your in search of a Doomsday calendar, the latest news in science politics and religion or a place to post your own theory of what is happening in the world, Godlike Productions may be your new favorite forum!
By Bruce Kohl | Published 10/22/2006
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A synthesis of leading historians' views on European emigration in the nineteenth century.
By Dawn A. Vogel | Published 10/6/2006
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Immigration historians often disagree on their definitions of key terms such as ethnicity and the idea of the melting pot. This paper attempts to synthesize various historians views.
By Dawn A. Vogel | Published 10/5/2006
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Historical events continue to illustrate how governing bodies run their nations.
By Uzo Ometu | Published 9/25/2006
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Many historians cite Common Sense as the start of the Revolutionary War. The war, however, was already underway at the time of the publication. Common Sense did not start the war, but united the American colonies to fight for the cause of independence.
By Writing4you | Published 7/11/2006
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The debate between assimilationist and autonomist historians in the early 20th century.
By N. Katers | Published 7/3/2006
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Historical studies by American European historians delving into the importance of institutions in historical development.
By N. Katers | Published 6/26/2006
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A look at how the new American nation developed historical language to explain the Revolution and Civil War.
By N. Katers | Published 6/20/2006
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Did a Welsh Prince named Madoc ap Owain Gwynedd discover America in the year 1170, over three centuries before Columbus? Most historians think not and in fact many doubt that the Prince himself ever existed.
By Mark Whittington | Published 6/8/2006
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Some of the most notable African American Authors of all times are also poets, lecturers, professors, historians, producers, actors and activists.
By Michelle Burton | Published 4/13/2006
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The year most historians agree to, as the fall of the Roman Empire, is 476 AD. Most agree the Roman Empire fell when Romulus Augustus, the emperor of the Western Roman Empire, was over thrown.
By Belinda Grant | Published 3/14/2006
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A review of E.H. Carr's book "What is History?", his stands on historical study, and why American historians have neglected Carr's seminal work.
By N. Katers | Published 2/16/2006
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Christopher Columbus was a keen navigator during his time. The detailed logs that he kept have helped historians understand the different methods of navigation used in medieval times. Here's a look at how he traveled across the world.
By Aparna Nambiar | Published 9/19/2005
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The Second World War is a conflict that will be debated for as long as there are historians lurking about in the dark corners of research libraries across the globe.
By Michael DiNatale | Published 8/21/2005
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This article points out the lack of literature on the political history of Texas since the New Deal of the 1930s. Historians have yet to fill in the gaps in our understanding of the political evolution of Texas.
By Whitney Taylor Garcia | Published 4/26/2005
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