Society & Culture
883 sites
Subcategories:
- Genealogy & Family History (140)
- Religion & Spirituality (74)
- History (162)
- Philosophy (121)
- Paranormal & Occult (42)
- Subcultures (333)
https://experiments-b.neocities.org/
B is a young Spanish person from the early 2000s who built this small personal corner of the web to vent about daily life, friendships, and the fear of time passing. The site is early in development but has a raw, honest voice and participates in the No AI Webring.
http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/dada/collection.html
The International Dada Archive at the University of Iowa hosts a digital library of rare Dada periodicals, manuscripts, books, leaflets, and ephemera from the early 20th-century avant-garde movement. Visitors can browse digitized copies of iconic publications like Cabaret Voltaire, Merz, and De Stijl alongside works by figures such as Hugo Ball, Jean Arp, and Paul Eluard.
https://okgensoc.org/cpage.php?pt=7
The Oklahoma Genealogical Society's First Families of the Twin Territories project honors descendants of pioneer and Native American families who settled in Oklahoma or Indian Territory before statehood on November 16, 1907. Visitors can find membership eligibility requirements, downloadable application forms, and a searchable index to the FFTT Lineage Book celebrating these early territorial families.
https://theprincesschateau.silentears.net/
The Princess Chateau is a personal site built around the concept of living everyday life with a princess-inspired mindset and aesthetic. With very little visible content beyond an entrance splash, it hints at a feminine lifestyle or royalcore theme waiting behind the click-through.
https://bonbonbunny.com/
BonBonBunny is a kawaii lifestyle blog covering Japanese fashion styles like Lolita, gyaru, mori girl, and fairy-kei, with guides to TaoBao brands, cute shopping resources, indie game development, and sewing projects. The creator combines j-fashion expertise with indie game dev updates and kawaii culture content, making it a cozy hub for fans of all things cute and Japanese-inspired.
https://cosmicwarp.neocities.org/
Cosmic Warp is the colorful personal site of Orion (they/he), a neurodivergent, plural, and disabled creator who built this neon, CRT-styled space to share their interests, introduce their system, and foster community with fellow weirdos. The site features a Q&A section with multiple system members, links to anarchist zines and mutual aid resources, accessibility toggles, and a welcoming ethos for outsiders and misfits.
https://6520x.neocities.org/
Synovial666 (also known as mega) has built a personal Neocities space with a dark, coffin-and-occult aesthetic, complete with warnings about flashing lights, unsettling topics, and religious themes. The site is still early in development with a blog, a stuff tab for suggestions, and promises of games to come.
https://3r15.neocities.org/
A minimalist personal page by 3r15 with two themed entry points labeled 'good side' and 'evil side,' hinting at a playful split-personality aesthetic. The site features a trans liberation message and has the feel of an early creative Neocities hub.
http://facultysites.vassar.edu/brvannor/bibliography.html
Compiled by Vassar College professor Bryan W. Van Norden, this annotated bibliography covers essential English-language translations and secondary readings in Chinese philosophy, spanning Confucianism, Daoism, Mohism, Buddhism, Neo-Confucianism, and more. Each entry includes Van Norden's own critical commentary comparing authors and editions, making it an invaluable starting point for students and scholars approaching the field.
https://workhouses.org.uk/
Peter Higginbotham's exhaustive reference site chronicles the history of the British workhouse system, covering Poor Laws from 1601 through the end of the workhouse era with detailed entries on hundreds of individual Poor Law Unions across England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland. Visitors will find full texts of historic legislation, location guides, photographs, records of workhouse life, and deeply researched articles on topics ranging from bastardy laws to oakum picking.