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JoHarrington
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on 09/12/2012
Help!
I'm an historian horrifically rooted in British terms. This makes life very difficult when I'm trying to write history articles for Wizzley.
I can't even whine too much about it, because my country is the one who messed up so badly historically with the rest of the world. The 'colonials' are justified in smirking with glee at my floundering, despite the fact that my blood's all Welsh. Hence I really should be counted with them. -.-
Back to the plot, are there any kind souls out there who can find what I'd call the Medieval Period or High Middle Ages on here? Basically I'm after 1452-1485. Don't point me at Post-Medieval, as that's largely the same as the Tudor Period, insofar as it starts in 1485.
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JoHarrington
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on 09/12/2012
Nice find! Thanks!
I've found that my time period is alternatively called Late Horizon (Americas); Age of Discovery (Europe); and The Renaissance (Europe).
I have a choice of two off the list! Thanks!
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dustytoes
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on 09/12/2012
Jo, you know a lot more about history than I do. I've been trying to find a spot for you, but have been unsuccessful.
Sorry, I don't know which one to choose, but I've ruled many of them out!
Just saw your post - yay!
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JoHarrington
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on 09/12/2012
Thank you for looking both. <3
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humagaia
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on 09/12/2012
Any time period before the 1600's does not exist in the US - they have no real history other than that borrowed from elsewhere
Https://chazfox.com/
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JoHarrington
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on 09/12/2012
There's a whole nation full of First Natives want to discuss this with you, Chaz. :P
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humagaia
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on 09/12/2012
So the answer to your question is....the First Nations period.
Https://chazfox.com/
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sheilamarie
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on 09/12/2012
There's a lot more history in the Americas than you have any inkling of obviously. My family hails from Europe during the early years of the 20th century, but when you live on this side of the pond -- especially in the west and/or north as I do -- you learn that there are many nations, each of which has a history of hundreds of thousands of years. Some of them were actually very highly developed very early on while our ancestors in Europe were still rattling around in the dirt.
Just saying.
We of European descent tend to be fairly culturocentric. (Is that even a word?)
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Kangaroo_Jase
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on 09/13/2012
Geez, when did the term ' Middle Ages' go outta fashion?????
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JoHarrington
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on 09/13/2012
1485.
LOL Sorry, I couldn't resist. So Middle Ages/Mediaeval is still what it's called in your neck of the woods? Same here.
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