Society & Culture
883 sites
Subcategories:
- Genealogy & Family History (140)
- Religion & Spirituality (74)
- History (162)
- Philosophy (121)
- Paranormal & Occult (42)
- Subcultures (333)
https://marshaswarrickweb.com/census/1840anderson.htm
Marsha's Warrick Web is a genealogy resource dedicated to helping researchers trace ancestors in Warrick County, Indiana, with transcribed census records, cemetery inscriptions, court documents, military records, and vital records. This particular page presents the 1840 Anderson Township census data contributed by volunteers, listing heads of household with detailed age and gender breakdowns for each family.
http://www.anitra.net/
Anitra's Web is a sprawling 2000+ page personal site built over 25 years, created by activist and writer Anitra, covering homelessness advocacy, grassroots projects like Nickelsville, creative writing, poetry, and living with bipolar disorder. The site blends social activism with personal creativity, making it a rare archive of one person's sustained commitment to both art and humanitarian causes.
https://coloniallords.com/
The Order of Colonial Lords of Manors in America is a hereditary lineage society founded in 1911, dedicated to researching and preserving the history of patroonships, seigneuries, and manors in Colonial North America. Membership is by invitation only, open to descendants of recognized Patroons, Seigneurs, or Lords of Manors from New Netherland, colonial New York, Maryland, and New France.
http://willscommonplacebook.blogspot.com/
Will McLean's 'A Commonplace Book' is a richly detailed blog exploring medieval history, heraldry, arms and armor, clothing, and the hands-on recreation of medieval life. Posts range from gilding silk pennoncels with period techniques to researching historical hunting seasons, making it a treasure trove for serious medieval reenactors and history enthusiasts.
https://sanguineroyal.com/com/rabbithearted
Rabbit Hearted is a web clique created by Krish for anyone who identifies as having a rabbit's soul, inviting members to declare their specific rabbit type on their personal website. With 42 members listing everything from Holland Lops to Cashmere Lops, it combines old-web clique nostalgia with a charming rabbit-themed community.
https://polylog.org/
Polylog is an international academic journal dedicated to intercultural philosophy, fostering dialogue across cultural traditions on topics including comparative philosophy, interreligious questions, and multiculturalism. Published in multiple languages including Spanish and German, it features thematic essays, an anthology, archive, and a calendar of philosophical events.
https://bibleswordfinal.neocities.org/
The Library of God's Word is a Bible study resource center offering notes, doctrinal themes, and scripture references organized around three time periods: the Past, Present, and Future as found in the Bible. It aims to provide straightforward access to Biblical teaching without personal interpretation, positioning itself as a modern replacement for Sunday School and traditional Bible study settings.
https://themiddleages.net/people/names.html
A scholarly reference on Anglo-Norman personal names from medieval England, tracing naming trends from the Norman Conquest through the fourteenth century with detailed lists of male and female names. Written by Susan Carroll-Clark, this page challenges the assumption that medieval naming was limited, offering rich historical context alongside Gothic and Carolingian name tables.
http://castlewales.com/home.html
Created by Jeffrey L. Thomas in 1996, The Castles of Wales is a comprehensive reference covering over 400 Welsh castles with high-quality photographs, historical essays, and profiles of the principal castle builders. Celebrating 30 years online, it features both famous fortifications like Chepstow and Beaumaris alongside lesser-known gems, contributed by historians, published authors, and castle enthusiasts alike.
http://smuhlberger.blogspot.com/
Muhlberger's World History is a long-running academic blog by historian Steve Muhlberger covering ancient, medieval, Islamic, and world history with commentary, resources, and discussion. The author, a professor at Nipissing University, brings scholarly depth to topics like Byzantine history, medieval life, and chivalry while keeping the writing accessible and often connecting historical parallels to current events.