WOFF 1.0: a milestone on W3C’s journey of fonts on the web
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Showing only topics with the tag "history".
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A free interactive night map of the world's great castles, fortresses and palaces
11 votes -
With swords, axes and shields, competitors from thirty countries are going head-to-head in the grounds of a Danish fortress in a modern version of old-fashioned battle
11 votes -
How Die Zeit built a searchable database of Nazi party members
14 votes -
Long time no sea: finding the seahorse emoji
48 votes -
Swedish nonprofit owner of Viking ship used in The Odyssey says studio has not paid bill for damage
31 votes -
Most visitors come to Norway for its dramatic western fjords – but the country's most extraordinary drive heads in the opposite direction
8 votes -
2,871 abandoned and little-known US airfields
25 votes -
A Roman scroll that should be ash has just been read without ever being opened
42 votes -
The sandpaper cover of The Return of the Durutti Column
3 votes -
Nootka lupins, introduced in the 1940s to repair damaged soil, are rampaging across Iceland and threatening its native species
17 votes -
Palantir has a nemesis and I accidentally found him
17 votes -
Big Boy no. 4014
18 votes -
An oil boom, a supermarket opportunity and decades of adaptation transformed the taco from a Tex-Mex import into one of Norway's most beloved traditions
23 votes -
The end of reading is here
52 votes -
NASA’s giant wind tunnels
8 votes -
England and Norway renew a rivalry, better known for one famous piece of commentary from 1981 rather than football, when they meet in the 2026 World Cup quarter-finals in Miami
7 votes -
Nearly forty years after launch, NetHack just got a 5.0.0 release with over 3,000 patch notes
36 votes -
Rare copy of Declaration of Independence found by UK National Archives in papers of captured US ship
19 votes -
Wit, unker, git: the lost medieval pronouns of English intimacy
28 votes -
Finland's last landline call has been made as the Nordic country becomes the latest to retire copper-wire phones in favour of fibre
31 votes -
The meaning of 'hack'
11 votes -
Pre-modern armies for worldbuilders, part III: paying for it
23 votes -
Twenty years of open movies: what’s next?
11 votes -
Epidurals are a miracle technology
19 votes -
In memory of the man who put red and green squiggles under words
42 votes -
Which has more Prime Ministers, Dr Who or real life?
15 votes -
A retrospective of 1970s queer magazines from the post-Stonewall era
9 votes -
What happened to the 50ft M&M Statue of Liberty?
9 votes -
Inside the marriage wars
8 votes -
The invention of buses
22 votes -
To pay rent in Medieval England, catch some eels
18 votes -
Who was the first transgender person?
28 votes -
How one plant murdered a continent
11 votes -
TIL a 1969 camera operators’ strike at Britain’s ITV created today’s Upstairs Downstairs multiverse
12 votes -
Books covering the theory, practice and historical experience of resistance and rebellion
8 votes -
The All-Beef Cookbook was a 1981 mistake
9 votes -
Sweden has halved its borrowing since facing financial meltdown in the 1990s, without raising taxes – and what Britain can learn from this experience
17 votes -
How did Atari apply side art to Arcade Cabinets?
13 votes -
Ruins of the web: Hello Internet
20 votes -
An interactive introduction to the terrific experience of rendering Arabic typography and its technical debt
15 votes -
Worldbuilding guide: airships - historical lessons
7 votes -
How we made hit video game Prince of Persia
9 votes -
Ståle Solbakken leads Norway to first major tournament in twenty-six years knowing that, with Erling Haaland up front, anything can happen at the 2026 World Cup
2 votes -
Storied Colors - indexed and searchable color history
17 votes -
100 years of television design
16 votes -
A vernacular web (2005, Olia Lialina)
7 votes -
Japan is gripped by mass allergies. A 1950s project is to blame.
48 votes -
Why Japanese companies do so many different things
47 votes -
Tristan Davey's punch card archive
11 votes