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History Today

@HistoryToday

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linkhttp://www.historytoday.com calendar_today23-07-2008 10:32:57

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First Tenochtitlán, then Cuzco, then Machu Picchu – why shouldn’t cities paved with gold be discovered in South America? At least that's what believed.

🔓 This popular article from The Archive is still free to read at the link below

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‘What is the most common misconception about my field? That it’s a sideshow of a sideshow.’

Ali Ansari, historian of modern , answers our quickfire questions.

⌛ Last chance to read this article from the April issue for free

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First Tenochtitlán, then Cuzco, then Machu Picchu – why shouldn’t cities paved with gold be discovered in South America? At least believed so.

🔓 This popular article from The Archive is still free to read at the link below

buff.ly/3qgE2hZ

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When it was first named in 17th-century Switzerland, nostalgia was a very real – and very dangerous – disease.

🔓 Dr Agnes Arnold-Forster’s article from the April issue is free to read for the next 7 days

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Arriving as ‘Rebecca Rolfe’ in 1616, ’ trip to London was used to raise support for England’s struggling American colonies.

🔓 This popular article from The Archive is free to read for the next 7 days

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Dr Agnes Arnold-Forster(@agnesjuliet) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If you want a little taster of nostalgia, before the book’s published on the 25th of April, my essay in History Today is free to read for 7 days!

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From Turkish börek to burek, the celebrated dish of the spread far and wide.

🔓 This 2019 Archive article is still free to read at the link below

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From Turkish börek to Balkan burek, the celebrated dish of the spread far and wide.

🔓 This 2019 Archive article is still free to read at the link below

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Arriving as ‘Rebecca Rolfe’ in 1616, ’ trip to London was used to raise support for England’s struggling North American colonies.

🔓 This popular article from The Archive is free to read for the next 7 days

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Wills in England tell us much more than simply who left what to whom, and should not be discarded lightly.

🔓 This new History Matters article by Erica Fudge is free to read for the next 7 days

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Phillipe Ariès once argued that childhood did not exist in the . The survival of toys and depictions of games in manuscripts proves otherwise.

🔓 This popular Archive article from 2001 is still free to read at the link below

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In Tomorrow’s newsletter: discover how nostalgia became a medical condition.

📬 Sign up at buff.ly/3HIT1ql to have it sent directly to your inbox.

In Tomorrow’s newsletter: discover how nostalgia became a medical condition. 📬 Sign up at buff.ly/3HIT1ql to have it sent directly to your inbox.
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What is the most boring you have read, and why? Excruciating tedium can have intellectual value, argues George Garnett.

⌛ Last chance to read his latest Making History column for free

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Phillipe Ariès once argued that childhood did not exist in the Middle Ages. The survival of toys and depictions of games in manuscripts proves otherwise.

🔓 This popular Archive article from 2001 is still free to read

buff.ly/4aSmwCV

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In Tomorrow’s newsletter: discover how nostalgia became a fatal medical condition.

📬 Sign up at buff.ly/3HIT1ql to have it sent directly to your inbox.

In Tomorrow’s newsletter: discover how nostalgia became a fatal medical condition. 📬 Sign up at buff.ly/3HIT1ql to have it sent directly to your inbox.
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