June 23, 2020June 23, 2020Doing History in Public1 Comment on Levelling, enclosure, and coronavirus Levelling, enclosure, and coronavirus
June 16, 2020June 15, 2020Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Call for Papers: Reconsidering Illness and Recovery in the Early Modern World Call for Papers: Reconsidering Illness and Recovery in the Early Modern World
March 27, 2018March 27, 2018Doing History in Public1 Comment on England’s First Double Agents? England’s First Double Agents?
February 20, 2018January 13, 2019Doing History in Public1 Comment on The roots of vegetable politics The roots of vegetable politics
February 13, 2018January 13, 2019Doing History in Public1 Comment on Fritter-filled Paunches: Pancake day in Reformation England Fritter-filled Paunches: Pancake day in Reformation England
November 21, 2017November 21, 2017caryslmbrown1 Comment on Experiencing the law in sixteenth-century England Experiencing the law in sixteenth-century England
May 23, 2017May 24, 2017Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Royal Palace or Hellish Temple? Using Architectural Style as a Source Royal Palace or Hellish Temple? Using Architectural Style as a Source
March 21, 2017March 21, 2017Alexander Wakelam1 Comment on Catholic murderers in your area put loyal Protestants at risk, SAD! – Benjamin Harris, fake news, and the Popish Plot Catholic murderers in your area put loyal Protestants at risk, SAD! – Benjamin Harris, fake news, and the Popish Plot
February 28, 2017February 27, 2017caryslmbrownLeave a Comment on Absent leeks, lost voices? Cooking and recording in early modern Wales Absent leeks, lost voices? Cooking and recording in early modern Wales
January 31, 2017February 24, 2017caryslmbrownLeave a Comment on Sweet harmony or rough music? Singing in the seventeenth century Sweet harmony or rough music? Singing in the seventeenth century
December 15, 2016February 17, 2017Doing History in Public3 Comments on Christmas Shopping in the Seventeenth Century Christmas Shopping in the Seventeenth Century
November 29, 2016November 29, 2016Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Royal Power takes Flight: A Reconsideration of the Staircase in the Early Modern Palace Royal Power takes Flight: A Reconsideration of the Staircase in the Early Modern Palace
October 18, 2016October 19, 2016Alexander Wakelam1 Comment on From nose in a book to nose in the kitchen – musings on the place of historians in recipe recreation From nose in a book to nose in the kitchen – musings on the place of historians in recipe recreation
October 11, 2016October 11, 2016Alexander WakelamLeave a Comment on The Public House – the struggle to find privacy in the eighteenth century home The Public House – the struggle to find privacy in the eighteenth century home
December 8, 2015December 8, 2015Doing History in PublicLeave a Comment on Played to death: bringing music back to life Played to death: bringing music back to life
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