Society & Culture
883 sites
Subcategories:
- Genealogy & Family History (140)
- Religion & Spirituality (74)
- History (162)
- Philosophy (121)
- Paranormal & Occult (42)
- Subcultures (333)
https://meander97.neocities.org/
The GA Coven Archive Project is an ambitious research database cataloging over 329 pagan, wiccan, and witchcraft groups located in Georgia, compiled by Meander97 from historical online sources dating back to the late 1990s. With its own archival ethics statement, sourcing documentation, and a searchable data table, this is a genuinely scholarly labor of love for anyone researching the history of pagan communities in the American South.
https://shrewbean.neocities.org/
Shrewbean's personal neocities site 'exist slowly' greets visitors with a quirky, self-deprecating introduction that celebrates intentionally messy, scrappy web design aesthetics. The landing page sets up a click-through experience with iframes and optional JavaScript interactables, signaling a creative personal space built in the spirit of old-web DIY culture.
http://winterseve.altervista.org/redheads
Cherry on Top is a fanlisting dedicated to red-haired women, run by Holly of Winters Eve and listed under The Fanlistings Network's People Miscellany category. With 186 members and counting, it invites fellow fans of redheads to join and celebrate the distinctive look.
http://nieniedialogues.com/
NieNie Dialogues is the long-running personal blog of Stephanie Nielson, a Latter-day Saint mother who shares her faith, family life, and resilience through pregnancy, motherhood, and daily challenges. With an archive stretching back to 2003 and a New York Times bestselling book to her name, the site blends heartfelt religious reflection with candid updates on her large family.
https://hoaxes.org/
The Museum of Hoaxes, created by Alex Boese, is a sprawling archive dedicated to exploring deceptions, pranks, and misinformation throughout human history from the Middle Ages to the 21st century. Visitors can browse hoax photos, dive into the complete April Fool's Day archive, and read blog posts debunking viral images and bizarre historical cons.
https://justwearasmile.co.uk/nat
Peter's Nudist Page is a personal account of one UK man's lifelong nudist lifestyle, covering his journey from early preferences for nudity to joining clubs, visiting nude beaches, and living clothes-free at home. Originally written in 1997, the site reflects on nudism versus naturism, nude modelling, and the personal philosophy behind embracing a naked lifestyle.
https://fightfascism.neocities.org/
A politically focused resource site dedicated to anti-fascism, featuring curated readings, essays, and references including works by Umberto Eco, Jason Stanley, and a declassified CIA sabotage manual. Created by Stefan Bohacek, the site also offers downloadable Fight Fascism sticker graphics for embedding on other websites.
https://tilde.town/~xmc
Xmc's tilde.town member page hosts a small collection of personal writings, including two pieces on the mechanics of phone numbers and area codes, plus an essay on the concept of safe spaces. Sparse but thoughtful, it reflects the minimalist ethos of the tilde community.
https://lsr-projekt.de/poly/en.html
Created by Bernd A. Laska, this paraphilosophical project explores the lives and ideas of three Enlightenment thinkers: Julien Offray de La Mettrie, Max Stirner, and Wilhelm Reich, presenting them as visionary dissidents ahead of their time. The site offers extensive bibliographies, essays, and multilingual surveys covering topics like Stirner's radical individualism, Reich's sexology, and La Mettrie's materialist philosophy.
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.