Society & Culture
883 sites
Subcategories:
- Genealogy & Family History (140)
- Religion & Spirituality (74)
- History (162)
- Philosophy (121)
- Paranormal & Occult (42)
- Subcultures (333)
https://toriii.neocities.org/
Tori's Corner is the personal homepage of Tori Alex Hall, a self-described queer and trans space built mostly from scratch with custom navigation and a chatbox for visitors. The site features a microblog, webrings, and a welcoming community feel, though it has been deprecated in favor of a newer project.
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.
http://genealogytoolbox.com/
Helm's Genealogy Toolbox, created by Matthew L. Helm and first appearing in 1994, claims the title of the oldest comprehensive genealogy and local history index on the web. Visitors can search a full-text index of genealogy resources or browse by U.S. state to find links pointing to research tools and local history materials across the country.
https://paranormal-encyclopedia.com/
Paranormal-Encyclopedia.com is a free, alphabetically indexed reference site covering the full spectrum of paranormal topics, from UFOs and cryptozoology to parapsychology and divination. Visitors can browse categories like ghosts and hauntings, the Bermuda Triangle, ancient astronauts, and psychic phenomena, making it a comprehensive one-stop guide for curious minds.
https://futch.nekoweb.org/
Eloise/Silvie/Wolf/Valentine's personal indie web home is a lovingly chaotic corner of the internet celebrating queer identity, furry culture, and anti-corporate web philosophy. The site features shrines, an art gallery, fanfics, OCs, zines, webrings, and a heartfelt manifesto about the value of the indie web over corporate social media.
https://chataigne.nekoweb.org/about_my_nickname.html
Chataigne's personal site opens with a charming story about the origin of their nickname, tracing it through childhood Christmas memories, family traditions, and the humble chestnut. The writing is warm and reflective, weaving together personal history with cultural context around chestnuts as a traditional food.
http://searchforancestors.com/google/searcher.html
SearchforAncestors.com offers a specialized Google search tool that teaches genealogists how to use advanced Google features for tracing family history, covering everything from searching for GEDCOM files to finding digitized books and newsgroup archives. Each search form comes with practical tips and explanations tailored to genealogy research, making it a genuinely useful toolkit for beginners and experienced researchers alike.
https://www.wicca-spirituality.com/best-links.html
Wicca-Spirituality.com is an extensive resource created by erin Dragonsong covering Wiccan traditions, holy days, rituals, and spiritual practice for beginners and experienced practitioners alike. The site includes a curated links page connecting visitors to other Wiccan, Pagan, and metaphysical websites, alongside offerings like a Wiccan Mystery School and Book of Shadows samples.
https://ndgenweb.com/
The NDGenWeb Project is a volunteer-driven genealogy resource covering all 53 counties of North Dakota, listing county formation dates, parent counties, county seats, and coordinator contacts. Part of the larger USGenWeb network, it also links to military veterans records and Dakota Territory historical chronologies, making it a valuable starting point for anyone researching North Dakota ancestry.
https://users.ox.ac.uk/~malcolm
Malcolm Austen, an IT staff member at Oxford University, dedicates a significant portion of his homepage to his deep involvement in genealogy, including maintaining GenUKI pages for Kent and Oxfordshire and serving in leadership roles for multiple family history societies. His interests extend to Scottish dancing, Morris dancing, and amateur radio, but genealogy clearly dominates the page with extensive links to societies and resources.