Diversifying Victorian Literature: a new Kingston University project sheds light on forgotten writers and hidden histories of Victorian literature
New insights about Sagas and the literary tradition of Iceland can be found in ancient, reused parchments, written in Latin
Nicolas Detering was investigating on how often the images and lives of saints continue to be referenced in literature, visual arts and popular culture
Bad weather led the Zuytdorp, a Dutch ship, into Western Australian coast; it was likely due to a storm and not bad navigation
Who Was the Man in the Well at Sverresborg? It was found in 1938 by the manager of Sverresborg Folk Museum, Sigurd Tiller, while investigating the castle ruins
Peaches spread across North America through Indigenous political and social networks and thanks to land use practices
The article The Gendered Construction of the Japanese Language-Learning Boom in Postcolonial Korea is published in the Asian Studies journal
Bones from Tudor Mary Rose shipwreck suggest handedness might affect collarbone chemistry and help to learn more about life for sailors in the 16th century
Ten years after its inaugural publication, the Free University of Berlin has relaunched the international open-access encyclopedia “1914-1918-online: International Encyclopedia of the First World War”
The novel Uncle Tom’s Cabin has been published in Norway 60 times, it highlights how the country has trailed behind in the racism debate.
