A thing I have been doing during the extended shelter-at-home: researching an ancient mystery that unfolded in Roman Britain beginning 1,600 years ago and may have profoundly influenced 20th-century English literature. There was a pagan Roman named Silvianus, living around … Continue reading →
Here’s a suggestion I have seen across Facebook and elsewhere on the web (here for example) in recent days: “This thing we are all a part of, it’s living history. Our children are all a part of this, and it … Continue reading →
The Minnesota Historical Society is asking people to contribute items representative of the ephocal event we are living through. Here is the MinnPost story that alerted me to this History is Now initiative, and here is the form that MHS … Continue reading →
