All people are created educable, a vital oft-forgotten tenet of modern democracy
14
votes
Showing only topics with the tag "europe".
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How ancient soldiers used sound to frighten and confuse their enemies
8 votes -
Why Belgium (still) exists
6 votes -
More than just a 'mystery' train, the Orient Express whisked the elite across Europe in luxury and style
7 votes -
Evidence for European presence in the Americas in AD 1021
5 votes -
How Netflix is creating a common European culture
9 votes -
Europeana contains over ten million digitalised artifacts from across Europe
8 votes -
How to be an atheist in Medieval Europe
5 votes -
Denmark sermons law could stifle free worship, warns Church of England bishop – Robert Innes says proposed translation law could affect religious freedoms across Europe
13 votes -
The creation, history, post-WW2 socialist economy and break-up of Yugoslavia explained
6 votes -
African decolonization explained
5 votes -
The father of modern warfare – the military reforms of Gustavus Adolphus' changed the face of European warfare
7 votes -
Atheists are sometimes more religious than Christians
11 votes -
The forgotten number system of the Cistercians
9 votes -
Mercenary black riders and the evolution of cavalry warfare in the 16th century
4 votes -
The invention of satanic witchcraft by medieval authorities was initially met with skepticism
6 votes -
The history of philosophy in global context: three case studies
6 votes -
The mysterious erdstall
7 votes -
Why were notched wood sticks so important in medieval times?
6 votes -
How they wore their swords (from approx. 1150-1600)
6 votes -
The secret mission to seize Nazi map data: How a covert US Army intelligence unit canvassed war-torn Europe, capturing intelligence with incalculable strategic value
9 votes -
A newly digitized map from 1587 offers a rare glimpse at the way Europeans conceived of the Americas before British colonization
14 votes -
Return of African artifacts sets a tricky precedent for Europe’s museums
5 votes -
For 1,500 years, Western Europe ‘forgot’ how to swim, retreating from the water in terror. The return to swimming is a lesser-known triumph of the Enlightenment.
17 votes -
I survived the Warsaw ghetto. Here are the lessons I’d like to pass on
10 votes