kris_inwood, to politicalscience
@kris_inwood@mas.to avatar

Laura Panza (UMelbourne) examines economic development in the long-lived Ottoman Empire 1500-1914 with implications for the entire Middle East - drawing on existing estimates of population density at the city level, trade flows & GDP per capita, highlighting the high degree of spatial & temporal heterogeneity across the region https://cepr.org/publications/dp18132
@trade @devecon @econhist @politicalscience @geography

mrundkvist, (edited ) to random Swedish
@mrundkvist@archaeo.social avatar

Thinking about the low life expectancy during prehistory, I mused, which one of the illnesses I've survived would have killed me then at a young age? Pneumonia maybe. Then I realised, I would have died from an illness that I've never even had thanks to vaccines, hygiene and sanitation.

coreyspowell, to space
@coreyspowell@mastodon.social avatar

I was a NASA intern in the '80s when I heard that astronomers had discovered a mysterious disk around the nearby star Fomalhaut.
Now JWST has revealed exactly what they are: three enormous, dusty asteroid belts around another star!
https://webbtelescope.org/contents/news-releases/2023/news-2023-109

JWST observations of the Fomalhaut system at 25.5 μm. The image shows the observations deprojected by the best fitting inclination angle.

coreyspowell,
@coreyspowell@mastodon.social avatar

In the 18th century, Swedenborg, Kant & Laplace proposed that planets form in discs around stars. It took more than two centuries to see they were correct! But now we can observe discs, asteroids, comets, and even colliding planets around other stars.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nebular_hypothesis

DeborahLeagueFineArt, to fediverse
@DeborahLeagueFineArt@socel.net avatar
Motherboard, to tech
@Motherboard@federated.press avatar

Researchers say the 7,000-year-old road, now sunken beneath the sea, was used by Neolithic people.
https://www.vice.com/en/article/88xgb5/archaeologists-spot-strange-structures-underwater-find-7000-year-old-road
-science

JutlandRemembered, to battle-of-jutland-crew-lists-project
canadaehx, to random

Today in 1972, Beatrice Worsley died. Born in Mexico in 1921, she was the first female computer scientist in Canada.
She wrote the first program to run on EDSAC, wrote the first compiler for Toronto's Ferranti Mark 1 & taught at the University of Toronto for over 20 years.

Battle_Of_Jutland, to battle-of-jutland-crew-lists-project

HMS Morris
New name(s) found and added to this crew list

@battle@chirp.social


Please follow the link to view the crew list for this ship.

https://battleofjutlandcrewlists.miraheze.org/wiki/HMS_Morris_Crew_List

TheAncientMariner, to battle-of-jutland-crew-lists-project
Hitsch, to random German

Für Geschichtsnerds findet im Rätischen Museum in ab Ende Mai eine interessante Ausstellung statt: 'Marktplatz Mittelalter – Wirtschaft zwischen Alpen und Rheinfall'.

Grabungen auf dem Areal des ehemaligen Gefängnisses Sennhof in der Churer Altstadt brachten Überreste eines mittelalterlichen Handwerkerquartiers zu Tage. Zahlreiche Funde bezeugen die verschiedenen Tätigkeiten, die dort vor etwa 1000 Jahren ausgeübt wurden.

https://raetischesmuseum.gr.ch/de/ausstellungen/sonderausstellung/seiten/marktplatz-mittelalter-%E2%80%93-wirtschaft-zwischen-alpen-und-rheinfall.aspx

kegill, to random
@kegill@mastodon.social avatar

If you care about and myth, especially the myth that we (humans) have always lived by the sword, highly recommend The Chalice and The Blade: Our History, Our Future (1987, Riane Eisler).

Not matriarchy.

“The Chalice and the Blade … shows that and the ‘war of the sexes’ are neither divinely nor biologically ordained.”

I read it in the mid- to late-1990s. I’m re-reading a Kindle version.

https://centerforpartnership.org/resources/books/the-chalice-and-the-blade-our-history-our-future/

historyofpunkrock, to random German
@historyofpunkrock@sfba.social avatar

35 years ago
Chi Pig with SNFU at the Speedway Cafe, Salt Lake City, Utah, May 1988.

What an extraordinary artist and person he was 🖤

Photo by Trent Nelson

historyofpunkrock, to random German
@historyofpunkrock@sfba.social avatar

41 years ago
'Hear Nothing See Nothing Say Nothing' is the fantastic and groundbreaking debut studio album by English hardcore punk band Discharge, released in May 1982

image/jpeg

historyofpunkrock, to random German
@historyofpunkrock@sfba.social avatar

45 years ago
Dead Boys with Divine and friends on stage at CBGB in New York City, May 1978.

Photo by Bob Gruen

CatsOfYore, to animals
@CatsOfYore@varmint.town avatar
NoelJPenaflor, to photography
@NoelJPenaflor@bbq.snoot.com avatar
T, to random

deleted_by_author

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  • InayaShujaat,
    @InayaShujaat@paktodon.asia avatar

    https://social.tabathawood.com/@T @jackyan I have to be creative, and also learn something every day.

    I do a lot of and listening to .

    RobertoArchimboldi, to random
    @RobertoArchimboldi@kolektiva.social avatar

    Does anyone know if the anarchists of the first international era had worries about which businesses they patronised? Did they worry about buying Unilever soap because it was made using palm oil from the Congo or whatever?

    My guess is no because consumerism was in its infancy and also it feels a bit of a contemporary bourgeois preoccupation. On the other hand, it was the era, more of less, of the birth of consumer co-ops so, maybe.

    I would really like to know and I would also like to know when shopping did acquire political overtones.

    ,

    EgyptianAphorist, to art

    The Nasir al-Mulk Mosque in Shiraz, #Iran is known as the #Pink #Mosque

    It gets its name from rose-colored tiles covering mosque exterior & pink hue sunlight creates on interior when it shines through stained glass windows

    Built in late 19th century during Qajar dynasty, the mosque is not just a place of worship, but a work of #art showing #beauty & #creativity of Islamic #architecture & #design.

    #Islam #SilentSunday #history @histodons #culture #histodons #muslim #CreativeToots

    image/jpeg
    image/jpeg
    image/jpeg

    youronlyone, to philippines
    @youronlyone@c.im avatar

    “March of the Valiant: The Philippine Expeditionary Force to Korea”

    Invidious: https://yewtu.be/watch?v=r6ogJwvGSNU

    YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r6ogJwvGSNU

    Me: Pre-colonial times, the people of what we later known as “Filipinos” were already feared across what we know today as Asia-Pacific. Post-colonial times, Filipinos are still a force to reckon with, and they know to never wake the sleeping Philippine eagle if they want to keep the current status quo.

    @philippines @pilipinas @pinoy

    BattleOfJutland, to battle-of-jutland-crew-lists-project
    JutlandRemembered, to battle-of-jutland-crew-lists-project
    JutlandRemembered, to battle-of-jutland-crew-lists-project
    DarkGalloway, to random
    @DarkGalloway@mastodon.scot avatar

    The well known memento mori on the Gordon Tomb, in Anwoth Old Kirk. Famed as an iconic location for The Wicker Man folk horror film.

    jared, to random
    @jared@mathstodon.xyz avatar

    “People who criticize new technologies are sometimes called Luddites, but it’s helpful to clarify what the Luddites actually wanted. The main thing they were protesting was the fact that their wages were falling at the same time that factory owners’ profits were increasing, along with food prices. They were also protesting unsafe working conditions, the use of child labor, and the sale of shoddy goods that discredited the entire textile industry. The Luddites did not indiscriminately destroy machines; if a machine’s owner paid his workers well, they left it alone. The Luddites were not anti-technology; what they wanted was economic justice. They destroyed machinery as a way to get factory owners’ attention. The fact that the word is now used as an insult, a way of calling someone irrational and ignorant, is a result of a smear campaign by the forces of capital.”

    Ted Chiang in the New Yorker.

    jrefior,
    @jrefior@hachyderm.io avatar

    @jared
    Feels like only half the story if you don't say what England did to them in response:

    The plethora of primary sources emanating from the propertied upper classes detail how the mass public hangings at the Luddite trials suppressed the destruction of private property and the perceived threat to “public peace” from the Luddite “disturbances.”
    http://www.sfu.ca/~poitras/JSR_proof_20.pdf

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