Society & Culture
883 sites
Subcategories:
- Genealogy & Family History (140)
- Religion & Spirituality (74)
- History (162)
- Philosophy (121)
- Paranormal & Occult (42)
- Subcultures (333)
https://demonicpedigree.com/
Demonic Pedigree is a stylized personal site belonging to a creator named Clover, featuring a gothic-aesthetic design with webrings, cliques, and a neighborhood section. The ornate blackletter typography, audio elements, and old-web charm make it a quintessential example of the modern indie web revival with a dark, whimsical aesthetic.
https://akgenweb.whalen-family.org/
AKGenWeb is a volunteer-run genealogy portal covering Alaska's family history, organized by borough and census area, and serving as the official state chapter of the USGenWeb Project. Visitors can search records, find research aids, and contribute their own pieces of Alaskan ancestry to help build a comprehensive free resource for genealogists.
https://makoa.org/
Created by Jim Lubin, this comprehensive resource directory covers virtually every aspect of life with a disability, from assistive technology and wheelchair products to legal advocacy, independent living, and spinal cord injury support. With dozens of categorized links spanning government resources, adaptive computing, service animals, and accessible home design, it serves as a well-organized hub for people with disabilities and their caregivers.
https://interstellarsystem.neocities.org/
The Interstellar System, a plural system going by Interstellar or Corvid, has built a detailed site documenting their system members, headspace, and alterhuman identities. Beyond personal information, the site serves as an archive of resources, terminology, FAQs, and essays on alterhumanity including otherkin, therian, and otherhearted experiences.
https://soapbubbleseal.net/
Elly, aka soapbubbleseal, is a married adult living in Japan who documents her eclectic passions including lolita fashion, 2000s electronics, Japanese collector dolls, model kits, and fiber crafts. The site is a lovingly maintained personal corner of the web with dedicated pages for lolita wardrobes and coordinates, Pokemon, Sylvanian Families, a minidisc gallery, and even an archival section for Angelic Pretty store flyers.
https://dmnes.org/about
The Dictionary of Medieval Names from European Sources is a scholarly reference project cataloguing all given names recorded in European documents from 500 to 1600 CE, with over 20,000 citations spanning more than a dozen countries. Edited by Dr. Sara L. Uckelman of Durham University and a team of academic contributors, it publishes quarterly editions and serves as an invaluable tool for historians, genealogists, and medieval reenactors alike.
https://palquest.org/
PalQuest is an interactive encyclopedia dedicated entirely to the Palestine Question, offering thousands of chronologically and thematically organized events, biographies, primary documents, and place entries. It serves as a comprehensive reference platform covering historical figures, UN resolutions, refugee camps, and key moments from 1948 onward, presented in both English and Arabic.
https://hwc.dougbeal.com/
HWC Seattle is the local Seattle chapter of the Homebrew Website Club, an IndieWeb meetup group organized by Douglas Beal for people interested in building and discussing personal websites. The site lists upcoming events, locations like Wayward Coffeehouse, and invitees for casual evenings of personal site demos and IndieWeb discussions.
http://tabula-rasa.info/DarkAges/Timeline1.html
Created by David Carroll and Kyla Ward, this meticulously researched timeline traces the history of horror from the 13th century through the 19th, covering everything from the Inquisition and Dante's Inferno to Gothic novels and the Marquis de Sade. Each entry links to detailed articles on key figures and works, making it an impressive reference for anyone interested in the dark cultural and literary heritage that shaped the horror genre.
https://howdareyoubekind.neocities.org/
A vibrant personal homepage by a queer, leftist creator who goes by 'how dare you be kind,' featuring a microblog, games, and a mix of fandoms including Gravity Falls, The Owl House, and Superstore. The site wears its values openly with buttons and gifs supporting abolition, free healthcare, masking, and LGBTQ+ identity alongside adopted Pokemon and a crossword puzzle.