I do think that two soprano pipistelle bats ‘visiting’ us in one evening is a bit much.
Профиль
Andrew Ayton
Профиль VivelyHistorian (ret’d Univ of Hull, UK) working on late medieval military, maritime, soc & economic; & Napoleonic. MSS, prosopography, networks. Classical music, wildlife, cinema, coins, postal history, Dorset, France, Hungary. 🦋& #Shugborough Staffs pictures.
A footnote to this excellent thread: it's worth remembering Robert C. Palmer, who was responsible for the AALT site - a vast repository of digital photos that has transformed how we research late medieval England. historyofparliament.com/2023/03/23/a...
A Tribute to Professor Robert Palmer - The History of ParliamentIn today's blog we pay tribute to Professor Robert C. Palmer who's work has had a large impact on the History of Parliament. Dr Hannes Kleineke, editorhistoryofparliament.comSonja DrimmerDid you know that we have a nearly unbroken span of legal records from the 13C in England that have not been calendared, much less edited & published? Only in the last 20 years have these records been digitized & that has been the dogged project of a dude at a university in Texas. 4/n
Got this right today (with scaled down quantities) and can definitely recommend.
madeline odentthis is an AFFRONT to my people so let me tell you how you ACTUALLY do this. Five teabags. Boil a litre in kettle. Pour it over teabags in saucepan. Let steep for 15 minutes. Now I recommend adding some sugar and lemon juice at this point but not mandatory. Add three litres cool water. Fridge.
Surprised that this has not yet been reposted - an entertaining tour
will pooleyok start strong. the archives of paris also hold the AD Seine. weird AD-but-it’s-in-Paris vibes. if you wanna consult judicial records you better order at least 2 days in advance
As someone whose 96 year-old mother is cared for so well by wonderful care staff: I wholly agree.
Margot Finn'Rayner told the BBC it would be "un-British" to make care staff already in the UK wait for up to 15 years - rather than the current five - before being allowed to settle permanently.' Well said. www.bbc.co.uk/news/article...