
Linear History: Experimenting with Timeline Tools
Timelines are a popular way to present historical events and periods – and not a recent one. In 1769, the British scholar Joseph Priestley published […]
Continue reading »A Blog about History, Culture and Society
Timelines are a popular way to present historical events and periods – and not a recent one. In 1769, the British scholar Joseph Priestley published […]
Continue reading »More and more cultural institutions create virtual tours that allow visitors to explore the collections at home instead of actually visiting the institutions. In this […]
Continue reading »Some time ago, I was wondering whether I could use Google Maps as a tool for my research on the history of the National History […]
Continue reading »Debates on the role of museums and their place in society are not new. Though museums have become more visitor-oriented over the past decades, a […]
Continue reading »Digital history provides new opportunities, but the use of digital tools should not blind historians to the existing challenges. An uncritical belief in the power […]
Continue reading »From 20 to 24 February, a winter school on “Skills in digital humanities” was organised at the University of Luxembourg, where the participants were introduced […]
Continue reading »When the first ForumZ with the topic Archives for the digital era, organized by the Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History (C²DH), took place […]
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