Study History >> sitemap >> Page:14:
  • "Sugar strengthens" - the story of the legendary slogan
  • How many Poles really died saving Jews?
  • They knew better. It's time to appreciate the people who first warned about Hitler
  • More than life at stake. How much did it cost to survive the war?
  • Did Robinson Crusoe crash on… Polish island?
  • A strange truth about the times of Sarmatism. Ten things you did not know about noble Poland
  • Serfdom. Were our great-grandparents slaves?
  • 10 proofs that the history of Poland under the partitions was much more interesting than you think
  • The Messiahs of the Nations. Why do all Slavs think that they are the chosen people?
  • Youth too patriotic. What was the fate of teenage heroes in Stalinist prisons?
  • Exit from Hell. How to make a life after Auschwitz?
  • The most daring escapes from concentration camps
  • "Mischling, or mongrel." The twin sisters at Dr. Mengele's zoo
  • Ladies with a flaw. Women who saved Poland
  • Solution to the competition:Hell of 200,000 people
  • For fame and money, they were ready for anything. The greatest Polish crooks of recent decades
  • Hell of 200,000 people. Camps we prefer to forget
  • 10 of the most valuable Polish cultural assets, which were plundered by the Germans and still not given back
  • Snatch. They have mastered it
  • How to write a book about the greatest frauds of post-war Poland and not get set up yourself?
  • "444". The most mysterious canvas by Matejko is the protagonist of the book
  • "25 Polish inventors and explorers who changed the world". What do we owe to their genius?
  • November 10 anniversaries to remember
  • 10 December anniversaries to remember
  • Historical truth in the "Crown of Kings". 10 articles you should read if you want to know how it really was
  • A lazy sissy. What was Zygmunt August's childhood like?
  • These women experienced the most terrible things. Was it worth loving the cursed?
  • The life of the damned man's wife strewn with thorns
  • I was the executor of the Home Army. Shocking confessions of a member of the Kedyw liquidation section
  • These inconspicuous animals helped Poles survive the Second World War. Forgotten merits of… rabbits
  • I survived the "Storm" campaign. How does a distinguished Home Army soldier recall his first encounter with the Red Army?
  • Polish treasures looted during the Swedish Deluge. Where can you watch them?
  • 7 reasons why you would be ashamed to come from the Jagiellonian dynasty
  • Pantheon of Slavic gods. Did Jan Długosz really describe the belief system of old Poles?
  • Evacuation of national treasures. How were the achievements of Polish culture saved from the German invasion of 1939?
  • John of the Dukes of Lithuania. The only known bastard of the Jagiellonians
  • The enormity of bestiality and unsettled crimes. The truth about the years of German occupation
  • The most spectacular escapes of Poles. How was it possible that they were successful?
  • Jakub Frank. The debauched messiah from Poland
  • Why was his brain sent to a psychiatric hospital after Piłsudski's death?
  • "Religions of the Old Slavs". The whole truth about the beliefs of our ancestors
  • Has a pagan temple from the time of the rebellion against Christianity really been found in Wrocław?
  • Gambling, drugs and steaming language. Footballers' careers brutally interrupted
  • Why did Joseph Conrad not use a Polish surname?
  • Piłsudski planned a bank robbery. EVERYTHING went wrong in this jump
  • The man who discovered the Bulgarian trace. Investigation of Judge Imposimato
  • Victor Capesius. It was he who made sure that Zyklon-B did not run out of Auschwitz
  • Reformation under Zygmunt August. Could a national church, modeled on the Anglican one, have been established in Poland?
  • Polish gods of war. The greatest commanders ever
  • This is the Polish James Bond from World War II!
  • Królewna-striga, or Slavic legends resurrected in "The Witcher"
  • Thanks to archeology, he saved himself and many fellow prisoners from being tortured to death
  • Bezdany 1908:a train with Piłsudski's money
  • Harry Embroidery. To survive, he beat. The Nazis called him the beast
  • Bloodthirsty beasts with a Slavic lineage?
  • "The Witcher" - who is the Wild Hunt chasing?
  • "Silent monster", ultra-Catholic and ... womanizer. He was probably the most disliked king of Poland!
  • The locomotive is playing mournfully. Funeral trains that carried heads of state
  • Women`44. Real stories of women in insurgent Warsaw
  • Volunteer. The true story of Witold Pilecki's secret mission
  • "Dirty monk, you killed me!" This Polish ruler died on the throne ... in the toilet
  • "Sex symbol and the forbidden perverse fruit." This Polish scandalist revolutionized ballet. No wonder it was called the "Eighth Wonder of the World"
  • "Sabers and heavy machine guns". The uncompromising history of Poland
  • Hans Memling's "The Last Judgment". He fell victim to the German plunder, and later found himself in the center of a conflict with the Church
  • How is it possible that the stone "bears" wandered Europe and settled in Ślęża?
  • Luxury on credit. What did Gierek's "fat" years look like?
  • Skull Chapel in Czermna
  • Gniezno Door - a unique monument of Romanesque art
  • Reconstruction of the Saski Palace
  • German plunder of cultural property
  • Naldus Manuscript for Hungary?
  • "The Jagiellons" - continuation of "The Crown of Kings"
  • Not only amber chess
  • Janusz Korczak and his children
  • Forgotten. Peasants in the Polish Army
  • The Marshall Plan
  • Wyspiański. The fourth bard
  • This rumor overthrew the dictator. People really believed in her?
  • The epoch of anathema. Here are the six worst curses of the Middle Ages!
  • The French saved the lives of thousands of Jews during World War II. Why doesn't anyone remember this?
  • Templum Knights. Secrets of the most mysterious knightly order in history
  • Napoleon's women
  • The "French Chaplin" or Louis de Funès. A turbulent story of a gendarme
  • Seven Wonders of the Ancient World
  • Cruel lady of hell, queen of witches and necromancers. This goddess chilled the blood of many people
  • Death and Resurrection. Did you know that this theme commonly associated with the figure of Jesus Christ appears in many other cultures?
  • Why did Hitler hate the Jews?
  • As the rest of Europe cheered, they sent their sympathies to the Germans. Which countries expressed their condolences after Hitler's death?
  • Three Historical Images of Muhammad That Outraged Muslims
  • How did Adolf Hitler take care of his iconic mustache?
  • Third Reich from the inside out. History of Nazi Germany told by ... objects
  • Was Adolf Hitler a good painter?
  • How did Hitler become German?
  • Can you be a passionate Nazi and a caring father?
  • Nazi's wife. How a certain Jewish woman survived the Holocaust
  • The Americans had Mengele in their hands right after the war. Why did they let him go?
  • Sink Bismarck and win! "Second World War at Sea:Global History"
  • Alcoholics, drug addicts and food-drinkers on the throne. Addictions in royal families
  • Confession of the son of the Fuhrer. How was Adolf Hitler privately?
  • Confession of the beast. What was Joseph Goebbels like in private?
  • One such rebellion! Uprising of the Gulag prisoners
  • Did Stalin really want to become a priest?
  • Stalin and Mao Zedong. Why did the leader of the USSR despise his most valuable ally so much?
  • Lost graves and wandering coffins of the Romanovs
  • Fabergé eggs. The treasure of the Tsars of Russia
  • Jews were thrown out of the country and the population was worried about coffee supplies. Swedish nationalism during World War II
  • Why Sherlock Holmes was making fun of Inspector Lestrade. All the failures of Scotland Yard
  • Queen Maria Stuart. Did she really deserve the death sentence?
  • Alfred the Great. The first English king to face the Vikings
  • Robin Hood - is the story of a gallant outlaw just a myth?
  • John Metcalf, or Blind Jack - an amazing story of a British engineer
  • Laughter and tears - Benny Hill
  • Powhatan, John Smith and Pocahontas, or the story of a triangle
  • The other face of René from '' Allo! 'Allo! " - the story of Gorden Kaye's not so happy life
  • These bones are said to belong to the most famous of the apostles. It was close to never being found
  • Fisherman's Tomb. Investigation into the greatest secret of the Vatican underground
  • Where is the tomb of Saint Peter really?
  • The most extravagant family of the Middle Ages. What did the Medici spend their fortune on?
  • Galileo's genius
  • Celestine V, that is, the scourge of God
  • Mansa Musa. The richest man in history
  • Ramesses II and the temple of Abu Simbel
  • Flares under the pyramids, dysentery, bloodshot eyes and a trick. A few words about the life of "desert ghosts"
  • Cut off hands are a symbol of bestiality in the Belgian Congo. A tragedy about which the world was silent
  • Are Muslims Really Not Allowed To Portray Muhammad?
  • Competition:"Templars. The rise and fall of the order of holy warriors "
  • "Cursed" tablet from Israel
  • He lived an exaltation - literally. The amazing story of Szymon Słupnik
  • Max Jacobson, aka Dr. Feelgood. His amphetamine treatments supported JFK on his way to the top
  • "Dream Team" - the best team in the history of sport
  • Anthropomorphic pipes of Mississippi cultures and what was smoked in them
  • Wild West Legends
  • Marie-Antoinette, a modern mother
  • Celebrating Christmas at Court under the Ancien Régime
  • The marriage of Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette:a cursed union?
  • Philippe d'Orleans - Elisabetta Lurgo
  • Louis XIV's anal fistula:the "operation" of the century
  • Marie-Anne de Bourbon, short-lived fiancée of Louis XV
  • Hecatomb in the family of Louis XIV
  • Hygiene of Louis XIV and his successors:bath, toothpaste and commode!
  • Vignacourt:4,000 photos of 14-18 soldiers in an attic!
  • Suffragists and Suffragettes, the struggle of women in England
  • Montfaucon, terrifying gibbet of kings
  • Anne of France:letters, art and power
  • Troyes or History through books
  • The Apocalypse tapestry:medieval treasure of the castle of Angers
  • The torture of Chramne, rebellious son of King Clotaire
  • Blanche of Castile VS Marguerite of Provence
  • Isabelle d'Angoulême, wife of Jean Sans Terre
  • The cursed marriages of Isabella of Aragon, daughter of the Catholic Monarchs
  • Adèle Hugo, biography of the one who was labeled "crazy about the family"
  • Marie-Madeleine, sister of the Montespan and Pearl of the Abbesses
  • Greeks in Iraq:Seleucid Rule over Mesopotamia
  • The Three Kings and Their Names
  • Coin of the Month:Happy Days Are Here Again
  • Coin of the Month:Death to Democracy, the Downfall of Athens
  • Spinning in circles in the desert
  • Valentine's Day in Egypt:Adultery in the Papyria
  • The Hermias Trial:The Most Famous Trial from Ptolemaic Egypt
  • What's up? Silbannacus, an unknown Roman emperor or usurper?
  • Death on the Nile:Antinous and Hadrian
  • 'Obesus Etrucus':the good life in ancient Italy?
  • The Russian World According to Vladimir Putin
  • Stories around the campfire
  • Could the war have been prevented?
  • Can Russia stop the data flow from Ukraine?
  • You can't just turn off the ISS
  • Self-sacrifice as the greatest proof of the love for the motherland
  • Fighting philosophers never choose the easiest way
  • Sun, sea and science
  • Were the Romans lustful?
  • Searching for the cradle of language
  • Foundlings from the Almoezeniers orphanage in Amsterdam
  • On the road through the flat and yet versatile Groningen countryside
  • Italian politicians experiment to infinity
  • One hundred years of radio, a world of difference review of Huub Wijfjes the book about the history of radio
  • Winter book tips from our editors
  • Lantern was the first visual mass medium
  • What will science bring in 2020?
  • King Redbad was not a ruler over present-day Friesland
  • Vikings:the biggest misunderstandings
  • NEMO Kennislink considers the ten most 'successful' fakes in history.
  • A brief history of data storage and processing, based on the life of NEMO Kennislink visitor Cees den Hoedt
  • Science as an exam subject at Tilburg school
  • Commemorate and remember
  • The human paradigm is about to collapse
  • Myths about prehistory debunked in a refreshing book
  • Media bubbles and the war
  • Violence in the Stone Age and the Bronze Age
  • Ethnolects are language varieties that are originally spoken by a particular ethnic group, such as Indisch Dutch, Surinamese Dutch and Moroccan Dutch.
  • World War II lives on in Ukraine
  • Every Surinamese has Jewish blood in them
  • Good logistics is a real force multiplier
  • Why climate affects you
  • Intertwined history of Russia and Ukraine makes Ukrainian independence more difficult
  • Science in the sun
  • What lessons can we draw from the corona crisis?
  • New nuclear arms race between Russia and the United States in particular
  • The dominant story about slavery has little to do with the facts
  • From fossils to Facebook:everything is data
  • A very quick history of everything Picture book review The whole soup mess
  • Review Paupers and crooks. 200 years of penal colony of Veenhuizen
  • A National Home for the Jewish People in Arab Palestine Declared 70 Years Ago Today
  • God without judgment or love. The god of Spinoza
  • Racial distinction and equality come from the same tube
  • Unbearable stench and other discomfort
  • Propaganda films of the NSB can be viewed online publicly and for everyone
  • On a journey of discovery along all 61 Wadden Islands
  • Computer algorithm helps to better understand the bible
  • Music is in our genes
  • A ship with gold from a fairy tale
  • How the Universal Declaration of Human Rights made the world a little better, 70 years later...
  • Female criminals
  • This is how the Germans rebuilt their cities after the war
  • Paris in revolt
  • Fear of the hasty disease, the plague in the seventeenth century
  • How did we speak a thousand years ago?
  • The demise of Oldenbarnevelt, review of book about the lawsuit
  • Attila the Hun, feared and admired
  • Homo sapiens has a nephew
  • Isotope research missing link for migration research in antiquity?
  • Man or woman, pink or blue
  • How the story of a Brabant mystic disappeared under cover
  • Scientists scan Cheops pyramid with muons and find hidden space
  • Make Rome great again!
  • The battle over modernization and traditions of farms was fought quite fiercely
  • Nice ladies on the barricade fight for women's suffrage
  • Eveline van Rijswijk
  • How do we keep society together?
  • Summer book tips from the editors of NEMO Kennislink
  • Henk Looijensteijn, researcher at the International Institute of Social History, explains the birth of the garden villages.
  • Fierce criticism of research into acoustics in Greek theaters
  • Building in the land of promises socialist adventure in Siberia
  • The unexpected impact of Martin Luther's theses
  • Early descriptions of human races
  • Eugenics:science as an excuse
  • Eugenics and Race Theory in Nazi Germany
  • Eugenics after ’45
  • The Jewish people
  • Tribes, from colonial construction to everyday reality
  • One Patriarch, Three Rival Religions
  • Race and racism in art and culture
  • Roman excavations in Tiel
  • How we respect materials. Material Matters authors provide an alternative to our throwaway culture
  • Preserving scents as cultural heritage
  • The image of China in the seventeenth century in the exhibition Barbarians &Philosophers
  • The eventful history of the Maastunnel
  • Quote Thijs
  • The Lost Port of Pisa
  • Free meal on the shovel with the Romans
  • New history book shows the mutual influence of cultures and Dutch identity
  • Oldest drawing by Homo sapiens resembles hashtag
  • The admiration for Spinoza
  • Classicist David Rijser believes that you always look at classical texts with the eyes of today
  • The appeal of Hitler's Mein Kampf and National Socialism
  • Moluccan train hijacking product of radial zeitgeist and kidnapping children a new low
  • Propaganda art still exists
  • The secrets of medieval book artists
  • Recurring patterns in families of melodies
  • The struggle for Dutch Brazil in the seventeenth century through the eyes of the enemy
  • Secrets and statements of cartographers from the Golden Age on world maps
  • Lesser-known rescues of Jews in the Second World highlighted in new book titled HImmler's Secret Deal
  • Mondrian's fear of commitment
  • The versatility of Sanskrit in text and image
  • Resentment not the reason for holding on to New Guinea
  • Making glue was a breeze for Neanderthals
  • The Sun King's Unproductive Struggle
  • Female Viking a warrior or not?
  • First edition Das Kapital digitized
  • Politics without big words Dutch politicians no compelling orators
  • Plenty of interaction in the far from dark ages
  • Last week Queen Máxima opened the Asian Library in Leiden's Pieterskerk
  • New historical database sheds new light on research into Dutch emigrants in Germany during the Revolt
  • The Netherlands has a new geological map
  • The first museum in the world
  • From Civil War to Golden Age
  • Catholics no helpless victims in the Protestant Republic
  • Review Greek heroes of BoekieBoekie
  • chocolate
  • Artists on the Battlefields of the First World War
  • Revolution attempt November 1918:Troelstra was wrong…
  • For in the shoe or under the Christmas tree
  • Ruins turn out to be a big city in South Africa
  • Review of the Young Scientist Science Calendar 2019
  • Computer models calculate Dutch assembly points in antiquity
  • Wooden construction points to large-scale fishing in Stone Age Almere
  • We owe genital herpes to this hominin
  • Traveling with Darwin
  • The music repertoire of eighteenth-century bell-playing chefs
  • The investigation behind the new exhibition Dutchmen in Paris, 1789 - 1914 in Van Gogh Museum Amsterdam
  • Legacy of Roman Love Poetry
  • The young William
  • Broad interest in language in the sixteenth century
  • Silence around German women
  • Jesus as a piss looker not meant as blasphemy
  • Rise of the poet's image during the Romantic era
  • Public book Holocaust does not live up to expectations
  • Fascinating biography of physicist Sam Goudsmit and his secret quest for a German atomic bomb
  • Artwork depicts conflicts over Falkland Islands
  • Computer is looking for the author of the Wilhelmus
  • The February strike:heroic act but also fiasco
  • VOC exhibition in the National Archives The Hague
  • Were the Dutch the best telescope builders?
  • 100 years ago the Russian Revolution broke out, but how did the February Revolution actually start?
  • Lucian's satires on Christians, seers, philosophers and literati
  • In Roman writings, Germanic gods are described who had acquired a Roman tinge after the mutual contact
  • Gold treasure proves Frankish participation in Roman military network
  • Beautiful Maps of Ancient Rome:The Atlas of Ancient Rome Review
  • Dutch anti-apartheid movements have been campaigning for the abolition of apartheid in South Africa for years
  • Testing on humans through the ages
  • In a cave in Morocco, fossils of Homo sapiens, with an age of around 300,000 years, have been found.
  • The editors of NEMO Kennislink recommend the best popular science books of 2017
  • Physics' Struggle with Gravity
  • Cherrypicking through the Kantian tradition
  • A linguistic analysis of a 9th-century manuscript shows that Irish monks frequently switched between Irish and Latin
  • Muscle power plant makes apartment building energy neutral
  • Three new scientists for Faces of Science
  • No American situations please
  • Regal allures in French politics
  • During a total eclipse or solar eclipse, the moon casts its shadow on the earth
  • The Myth of King Arthur
  • Exhibition about popular writer Bredero from the seventeenth century
  • How electricity conquered our lives
  • The mystery of Nehalennia unraveled
  • New exhibition about Egyptian Queens in National Museum of Antiquities
  • Prehistoric dairy not for everyone
  • An exhaustive history of the Philips Natlab, the Netherlands' most illustrious lab and birthplace of the compact disc, ASML and NXP
  • What happened to my buildings?
  • Dutch soldiers who fought for Napoleon in the French era were mainly pragmatic
  • Cozy to death. What makes dark tourism so attractive? Concentration camps, ground zero, Cambodia.
  • Bildts is not a dialect of Frisian or Dutch, but an independent mixed language, according to linguists at the Fryske Akademy.
  • How do robots change my life?
  • Thesis medieval sexuality wins Volkskrant IISH Thesis Prize
  • Brain doubler found
  • Slave owner becomes first human rights activist
  • Ataturk the myth
  • Beautiful new translation Odyssey
  • Digging in ancient riverbanks
  • Indonesian students lobbied for independence
  • Comparisons in Early Christianity
  • The flood disaster of 1916
  • Pope's astronomer thinks Vatican is a great place for science
  • Oscar Gelderblom studies the finances of Dutch households on the basis of cash books.
  • NEMO Kennislink Live about money in the future
  • Porn history in Museum Meermanno
  • Antoni van Leeuwenhoek drags the superior lenses for his microscopes with which he made many discoveries
  • The Flight from Jerusalem
  • This is how the Netherlands became a fossil land of lazy days
  • Rare prehistoric grave proves long transition phase to agriculture
  • Hunger winter under the rivers
  • Hunting sources in the National Archives
  • Networking was the art
  • NEMO Kennislink Live about the influence of dating apps on our love life
  • Language research in the desas of Suriname
  • New! Vacuum cleaner that can also wash your poodle
  • How cooking became an art under Napoleon
  • The first spelling and grammar of Dutch had a great influence on the written language.
  • Historian Els Kloek on the importance and dangers of feminism
  • 3D print of an ancient clay tablet reveals hidden message in cuneiform script
  • Neanderthals not extinct because of modern humans
  • Who puts labels on stars and planets?
  • Corona and the blue death
  • We are inclined to help others with violence in the street Bystanders do help victims of violence in the street or Bystanders do intervene in the event of violence in the street
  • New discoveries about Ancient Greek during Week of the Classics
  • In love with two people
  • Switching jobs
  • Drought threatens archeology
  • How madness made Iceland play better
  • Blood, sweat, urine and semen bodily fluids in the history of medicine
  • Is Trump going after Putin with the media?
  • We still don't talk about slavery
  • Beatrice de Graaf wins brand new Stevin Prize
  • Forgotten collection of Ancient Europe in the National Museum of Antiquities
  • How Franciscus Donders proved that thinking takes time
  • Exhibition Aids in Amsterdam 1981-1996 a city in agony
  • female spies in the 17th century were much more common than historians thought
  • Neanderthals made fire with their hand axe
  • Archeology NZ Line
  • Cycling for Algeria
  • Book tips from the Kennislink editors
  • Gas field in Drenthe has been leaking methane for 52 years
  • Old Bible texts provide a unique look at Dutch Creole language
  • The editors of NEMO Kennislink predict what science will bring us in 2018
  • Digital treasure hunting in the Sound Toll Registers
  • The man behind the myth
  • 'There is still a taboo on alternative medicine'
  • Union stories
  • Was it every man for himself during the Hunger Winter?
  • Prehistoric people on the plateau
  • Medieval Gardens in East and West
  • Where does religion come from?
  • The most exciting days from the Apollo program
  • Review of Origins:How the Earth made us by Lewis Dartnell
  • 75th anniversary of D-Day:Abominable Gemini goes on a rampage. Dutch gunboats breach the Atlantic Wall
  • Ode to the churches of Groningen
  • These 100 cards tell the history of the Netherlands
  • The Fall of the Roman Empire and the Climate
  • No relationship between war, urbanization and epidemics
  • Fifty years after the first Apollo 11 landing, it's still unmatched
  • What did Rembrandt's language sound like?
  • Veluwe was densely populated in prehistoric times
  • Close cooperation and home-based farmers in the Bronze Age
  • What lies behind the fair trade label?
  • The editors of NEMO Kennislink look back on the science of 2018
  • What scientific breakthroughs will 2019 bring us?
  • Property struggle review, freedom in Suriname before the abolition of slavery
  • Tartar medieval nun unexpectedly exposes office
  • Seven picket posts in the history of the Drentsche Aa
  • Greek democracy had mainly religious traits
  • Crusader poop examined
  • Johannes Gutenberg, the entrepreneur
  • Back in time with thousands of snippets
  • Seventeenth-century satire sometimes went too far
  • The colonization project of American freed slaves on the Surinamese plantations, 1862-1866
  • Ancient horse gets gene map
  • The history of the dictionary
  • Time travel with ChronoZoom
  • Alan Turing, the Outcast
  • Coffee with your NSB neighbor
  • How strong is our democracy?
  • Josephine Cochrane, the self-made woman
  • Incas sacrifice drugged children
  • Nikola Tesla, the eccentric
  • Chosen by poverty
  • London celebrates 150 years underground
  • Coastal erosion exposes fossils
  • Peter Jan Margry:This epidemic teaches us that you can't control everything
  • Selection:Relevant articles about the corona crisis
  • Reparation for the spiritual father of skull leather
  • Does progress exist in science?
  • Ode to failed buildings
  • The Outbreak Management Team needs more and different expertise
  • Shadows of the liberation
  • A dive under the work of the Dutch masters through X-ray scans of the canvas in which threads are counted
  • Shifting scientific perspectives on Dutch slavery history
  • Abominable snowman turns out to be an Asian bear
  • 2017 winner Volkskrant-IISH Thesis Prize examined everyday communism under Khrushchev
  • Linguist Marjo van Koppen conducts research into language dynamics in the Golden Age, a period in which the language standard was not yet established.
  • Little sister of Stonehenge discovered
  • 150 Years Max Havelaar
  • The riddle Hitler
  • “On the Shoulders of Giants”
  • Forbidden to read!
  • "You are free! You are right!'
  • Citizens, farmers and traders in beaver hides
  • Between honorable amusement and dubious fornication
  • Beauty ideals in history
  • Spinoza winners 2010 announced
  • The Wadden
  • Household revolution hardly saves time
  • Farms in the Second World War:Bearers of Identity, Tradition and Status
  • Slaughter place Neanderthals near Assen?
  • Remote sensing in archaeology
  • Northern Europe previously inhabited by prehistoric humans
  • jeanne dwie?
  • Result book special History &Archaeology
  • Image determinants of the past
  • Classical citizenship:an ideal for now?
  • The bottom of the pan
  • Looting Treasures from the Rhine
  • The Lourdes of the Bronze Age
  • Loose labor caused strikes in the port of Rotterdam
  • World city in farmland
  • No good governance without corruption
  • How wine culture came to France
  • Whornistics in war zones
  • Standard language only emerged in the eighteenth century
  • Diaries of Nazi ideologist Rosenberg found
  • Sex between humans and Neanderthals
  • Neanderthals weren't stupid
  • Expedition Antarctica
  • Rebellious Batavians
  • strong women
  • History of coal mining in the Netherlands
  • Snacking during Shakespeare
  • Fighting jackets put politicians aside
  • Downfall of the Mayas
  • Mayan culture dried up
  • Krijn, the first Dutch Neanderthal
  • Museums in the Netherlands
  • Fake Van Goghs recognized
  • Map of museums in the Netherlands
  • Leopold II wanted to invade the Netherlands
  • Arent van Curler:Dutch daredevil in America
  • Unique find:the medieval land right of Stellingwerf
  • The story behind the last name
  • Map of Rome obelisks
  • Map of obelisks in Egypt
  • Expedition to the land of Punt
  • The Osiris Myth
  • The Egyptians and their dead
  • Gold of the Pharaohs
  • Sex as a means of life
  • The Tsar's Jewelry
  • What images of the attack on the WTC on 9/11 do to us
  • Batavians more Roman than expected
  • Poo under the microscope
  • Father of the fatherland
  • The Duke of Alva
  • Sex as a hobby
  • Finally. Free Sex Party
  • Afraid of sex
  • Catholic Sex Class
  • Sex and music
  • More than sex
  • Disarming
  • Child, you come from the cabbage
  • Fatal Women
  • pink freedom
  • The pill
  • Lace up boots and pubic pouches
  • baby factory
  • The quade werck around the Domkerk
  • From GRID to AIDS
  • Dance the bride to bed
  • Sixty years of gay emancipation
  • Naturally naked
  • Paper friends
  • Long live the condom!
  • Korfball is immoral
  • Light cages and asphalt nymphs
  • Student life:drinking tea and playing billiards
  • In every town a different baby
  • The man as a sex object
  • On inspection by the fatherland
  • Graves:a Roman past
  • Book special Ancient History
  • Special discoveries in Greek tomb
  • Valentine's Day Through the Ages
  • Economists from Twente and London decipher age-old model
  • Book special Week of the Classics 2010
  • Excavation at Valkenburg Air Base has started
  • Pioneers in pornography
  • Heroes in Hollywood
  • Legendary swords? Nanotubes!
  • The Russian War; a forgotten Texel tragedy
  • Guest column about 'experiencing' the Odyssey
  • Myths on Greek Pottery
  • Guest column about classic heroes
  • From the shore into the ditch
  • History of the Giro dItalia
  • Was Krenz a reformer?
  • The Roman Teutonic Politics
  • Miep Gies:a special decision
  • Dutch people earlier in Antarctica
  • Birthday Erasmus
  • Climate change and irrigation systems
  • Rich royal tomb from prehistoric times
  • Polder model is a French invention
  • Watching the western and the Japanese
  • Undisturbed burial mounds in IJsselstein
  • A bang farewell
  • Have a nice start into the new year
  • The wanderings of Romani
  • Find of 3.3-million-year-old carved stones shows that prehistoric man's predecessors already made stone tools
  • Original newspaper reports about the Battle of Jutland during WWI
  • If it's only about the public, you don't need a cultural policy
  • Sick glass:Glass degradation threatens museum collections
  • Exhibition on research behind Rembrandt's Saul and David
  • Tim Povel one of the winners of the KNAW Education Award 2015 with the story in the music
  • Scientific research ignored in the Mauritshuis Rembrandt exhibition
  • Prince William the hero of Waterloo?
  • No ancient dish in the history of Dutch cuisine
  • Thirteen hours of soil sampling in the cold
  • Scientists make hidden Rembrandt visible
  • Every soil tells a story. Book Discussion, Review and Review Soil Under the Landscape and Soil Signals
  • Refugee flow in historical perspective by Leo Lucassen.
  • Crippled duck? Nah, more like a resurrected phoenix. Obama's final sprint negates the lame duck syndrome.
  • Chicken with dinosaur walk wins Ig Nobel Prize
  • Weekend of science visit to the Mauritshuis restoration studio in The Hague
  • Rise of fraud-sensitive funeral fund in the 19th century could lead to serial murders
  • King under a parking lot. King Richard III has been found with 99.9999 certainty
  • Track down nameless victims of war and terror with statistics
  • Fear of being judged stupid can hinder new discoveries and ideas
  • "I Have a Dream" by Martin Luther King Jr.
  • Female benefactors in the Roman Empire during History Month
  • Russia will always find a minority somewhere to protect
  • Your lips tender and red
  • Hitler was more normal than we would like
  • Domela Nieuwenhuis's anti-Semitism
  • Mistakes and carelessness at Orlando Figes
  • Nobel Peace Prize for Fighting Oppression
  • Gods and nature
  • Book tips for the month of December
  • Carthage:destroyed but never forgotten
  • Review:Israel Divided by Jonah Lendering
  • Oldest engraving ever found on Javanese mussel
  • Child sacrifice and warfare
  • Why Nazi Doctors Did Horrible Experiments
  • Water as an ally in wartime
  • Podcast about the archaeological finds of Eugène Dubois and the excavations at Sobibor extermination camp by Ivar Schutte
  • Age-old stereotypes and media exacerbate Greek crisis
  • Soil erosion on islands
  • Homosexual Subculture Since 18th Century - Gay Pride 20 Years
  • Lecture The night of the memory by Professor of Psychology Douwe Draaisma about memory
  • City gate of David and Goliath found. Archaeologists Discover City Walls Biblical City of Gath.
  • The Marshall Plan is the American precursor to the Millennium Development Goals
  • Battle against the shells
  • Terrifying Greek Battles
  • Nova explosion from 1670 turns out to be a collision of stars
  • The Discoverers of Heaven by David Baneke on Dutch Astronomy
  • Violence boko haram historical basis
  • Melancholic Jews, Phlegmatic Slavs, Sanguine Germans
  • "Equality, freedom, brotherhood"
  • Esperanto language and culture still alive
  • Did prehistoric humans eat paleoproof?
  • About a digital route planner full of folktales through the Waterland area
  • Tupac Shakur explored by rapper and researcher Steven Gilbers on hip-hop linguistics and sound
  • Propaganda in World War II by Nazis, NSB and resistance. Exhibition Goed Fout about graphic design around the Second World War
  • Dutch smugglers in the First World War
  • The social impact of women's football
  • Largest grave field of Dutch Stone Age people discovered
  • Loveless relationship with Constitution undermines political order
  • Lecture by Roel Coutinho on the unpredictability of the spread of infectious diseases
  • Wrong artists, reviled or forgiven?
  • How does Germany commemorate?
  • The Dutch royal family moves with the times
  • Papal propaganda
  • Chinese propaganda in online games
  • George Kennan:An Abused Visionary
  • Are we aware?
  • Republic in the time of monarchs
  • Take some science to the sun
  • Romans in Northern Germany
  • 300,000 years in three meters of soil
  • You are young and you want something
  • War was commercial business
  • Hot music in the Cold War
  • Golden times for the Golden Age
  • Chinese Mo Yan wins Nobel Prize in Literature
  • Papyrus on Jesus' wife:real or a forgery?
  • The Problems of the Founding Fathers
  • dishonest poor
  • Eyewitness to a masterpiece
  • How the Frisians founded Oegstgeest
  • Old salt is on the rise
  • African benefits from its diversity
  • Hidden children of Dutch soldiers
  • How do you make an ancient hidden cartoon visible again?
  • Code of conduct for Dutch historians?
  • In search of the Tower of Babel
  • Traditions in a bind?
  • ‘Dutch independence was often the plaything of larger countries’
  • Neanderthals previously extinct
  • Ancient abattoirs of Dutch whalers discovered
  • Western Europe inevitably comes into conflict with Russia
  • The Horrifying Beginning of World War II
  • Immune system changes under pressure from epidemics
  • Cliches about genocide perpetrators
  • Trojan sagas in the netherlands
  • The greatest world records in speed skating in an infographic
  • Research into mosquitoes as a weapon by Nazi Germany
  • The State-Spanish Lines revive on their own feet
  • Prehistoric Dutchman ate tubers and roasted wild boar
  • Mercator avant la lettre
  • Are we tired of democracy?
  • Constantine
  • caligula
  • If you look closer there is always more
  • No place for Dutch people
  • Beads from space
  • CIA reveals secret history of spy plane
  • Prehistoric European was a gourmet
  • Wasp nest Syria
  • Medieval copy mistakes were deliberate
  • About doeku and roti:the Dutch in Suriname
  • Seeds for the Syrian Civil War (Part 1)
  • The printing press is the most important invention ever
  • Geopark thanks to dolmens and ice ages
  • Sailors' wives describe the news
  • New generation also enjoys war museums
  • Secret Practices:The World of Espionage
  • Cool, clear canal water
  • Mysterious prehistoric human DNA
  • Roman River Gods
  • Underwater archeology uncovers ancient trade routes
  • The Netherlands at a glance
  • star of confusion
  • Orphans of historical culture
  • Soviet Union was not omnipotent
  • Archaeologist and historian Roos van Oosten investigated the history of the cesspool in the Dutch cityscape
  • From Delft blue to Dutch Denim
  • Working without security
  • From office girl via secretary to office manager
  • Holocaust memories
  • A fuse in the European powder keg
  • Seeing blind into the war
  • Colonial past deeply anchored in everyday life
  • No sandstorm, but rebels killed the Persians
  • The power of salt
  • Treasure digging at Oegstgeest
  • Interview Rienk Vermij
  • Languages ​​on the move
  • Dating of the Koran fragment seems to confirm the teaching of Islam
  • Pentagon investigated nuclear war's impact
  • When did man lose his tail?
  • Alfred Hitchcock, The Master of Suspense
  • Dutch fossil human jaw turns out to be 9,500 years old
  • The role of secret services in Ukraine
  • Henk Wals of the IISH on the digital revolution in the humanities
  • Dinosaurs have lived about 165 million years, can we humans last that long?
  • The Russian Conquest of Crimea
  • NWO Spinoza Prize 2014 winners announced
  • Spinoza Prize for rewriting Caribbean history
  • Take a look in the mirror of Homo sapiens
  • The pressure to give
  • Memories of Westerbork twilight world
  • Seeds for the Syrian Civil War (Part 2)
  • Photography scientific?!
  • Pets, an engine of history
  • 3000 years of history in a mathematical model?
  • King Louis Napoleon
  • The Classic of Antiquity
  • Indonesian volcano guilty of 1258 . cold snap
  • In Babylon were hanging gardens
  • Paradise gone or vile colony?
  • 'Let Holland mourn now that it has been robbed of its count'
  • Crowdfunded science projects in the Netherlands
  • Bé Breij on the art of persuasion
  • Revolution and the Ordeal of Radical Citizenship
  • From nouveau rich to regal allure
  • Nuclear Weapons Security
  • Psalm 91 drove out demons
  • We want to let the Enlightenment speak for itself
  • The Third Reich as a work of art
  • Manichaeism was more Christian than thought
  • TomTom for history
  • How history became of all of us
  • Where has the political film gone?
  • Waternet opens new phosphate factory
  • From labor museum to Science Center
  • Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut back in Leiden
  • History lesson becomes virtual reality
  • Murder and Media in the 17th Century
  • Land and Water Photo Contest!
  • 'Lagging' women's magazines did not affect Catholic married life
  • Criticism from the coffee house
  • Aboriginals were first out-of-Africa wave
  • Successful integration in the 16th century
  • Book special Month of History 2011
  • Priests lax towards Reformation
  • Student column:Temporary can last forever
  • Sinister lunar calendar discovered
  • More protest against slavery than expected
  • A straight face
  • The Winding Road to Auschwitz
  • Cuban Women and the Revolution
  • Police approach Moroccan young people can be improved
  • Roman skulls smashed at Velsen
  • Birth of the Netherlands
  • Gold treasure shows last convulsions of Roman authority
  • Ancient Egyptians transported pyramid stones thanks to a handy trick
  • Everyone was genuinely pro-Europe
  • Pre-colonial Caribbeans were real networkers
  • The remediation of Diemerpark
  • Dizzying Years
  • Did ancient Egyptians transport pyramid stones over wet sand?
  • A heroic witch defender. Or not?
  • Mapping Fascism
  • Heineken Prizes 2010 awarded
  • To the ortho by the primal man
  • Renaissance paintings are like people
  • World history in 100 objects
  • Origin of Christianity
  • Enlightenment was primordial soup of ideas
  • Historic sound can be heard in a detour
  • Parrot's head and rye porridge
  • Famine with premeditation
  • Guest column on the origin of terrorists
  • Leonardo da Vinci:a real all-rounder
  • Egyptologists discover special sarcophagus
  • Niels Bohr, the pioneer
  • A hero's role for Floris van Hall
  • The last breath of the Weimar Republic
  • Populism in the Netherlands since the 19th century
  • Cultural elite enthusiastic about war
  • Christiaan Huygens, the versatile
  • Review:Boys of the Netherlands
  • Computer puzzles manuscripts together
  • More realism, less symbolism in cave drawings
  • Breastfeeding from a stranger
  • From pork chop to pork
  • Aftermath of a reign of terror
  • Cold War
  • The Life of John Demjanjuk
  • Stalin even more cruel due to brain disease
  • Reporters in World War II
  • The protest songs of the Vietnam War
  • Oldest cave drawings re-dated
  • Dancing with death
  • Woman sought man in prehistory
  • Dynasty already lived on genetic super rice
  • Long before Luther, everyone read the Bible
  • The dirty hands of William of Orange
  • Holland in the Holocene
  • Time travel guide for Amsterdam
  • Fierce battle over Homo habilis
  • Blame the trenches
  • Big Questions about our history
  • With the cities, tolerance also disappeared
  • From monk sport to Wimbledon
  • We trust ourselves
  • Maarten van Rossem on the credit crisis, fundamentalists and believers
  • Interview:Nonsense about Antiquity
  • Mythology in painting
  • The Royal Tombs of Paphos
  • Galileo Galilei, the tenacious one
  • Richard Feynman, the curious one
  • Cultural heritage under attack
  • Southern European farmers brought agriculture to the North
  • Cave drawings set new age record
  • Medieval college notes found
  • Maurits and the File Disputes
  • Agriculture cradle of inequality
  • Playing football in the bloodlands
  • Titanic virtual up
  • Pirates from the Netherlands
  • Mayan murals rescued
  • What a cadaver can still tell
  • Physicist Isaac Newton also studied irrational alchemy, mysticism and apocalyptic prophecies
  • Plea for the humanities
  • In the footsteps of Hannibal's elephants through the Alps
  • Tourism flourishes during Pax Romana Week of the Classics
  • Threat of nuclear war has increased
  • Nobel Prize in Literature goes to singer-songwriter Bob Dylan
  • Monkeys recreate the stone age
  • The underexposed pain of those left behind
  • The Dutchman's conscious blind spot for the black pages in national history
  • Disappointed citizens opt for charismatic outsiders like Fortuyn and Trump
  • The birth of our collective identity with the same stereotypes since the 16th century
  • ‘Everyone victim’ Rewriting the past after the siege of Leiden (1573-1574)
  • Stone Age man coped well with sea level rise
  • Article Month of History with the theme Borders about fleeing from violence
  • Article Month of History with the theme Borders about letters from refugee patriots
  • Historical Jesus is Christian in new book Fik Meijer
  • Trauma Kurds and the Amna Suraka winner Volkskrant-IISH Thesis Prize for History 2015
  • Loan word bank contains words that Dutch has lent to other languages
  • Mass murder of Germanic tribes by Caesar in Brabant
  • With your nose on top of the Greeks in the renewed National Museum of Antiquities
  • Book review of The Port of Rotterdam
  • Development of animal representations in art and science ran parallel for a long time
  • Popular science book reviews by Kennislink editors
  • How etymological research through loanwords provides insight into our linguistic history
  • Traces of cannibalism have been found on bones of Neanderthals from the Belgian caves of Goyet.
  • Report on the exhibition Encounters with the Orient in Allard Pierson Museum
  • Fossils among the dog poop
  • Jelly pudding Amsterdam
  • Architect of relaxation
  • Free speech is (also) medieval
  • TwentseWelle museum takes you on a journey through human development
  • Nice piece of visual history
  • Cultural-historical changes during 100 years of Schiphol from elite transport to mass tourism
  • The church out, the brothel in. Discussion of exhibition The discovery of everyday life. From Bosch to Bruegel
  • Homo sapiens left Africa much earlier than thought, but to areas without Neanderthals and a warm climate
  • Review of David McCullough's Biography of the Wright Brothers
  • How Frisian becomes Dutch
  • Characters on ancient Egyptian stone foreshadow our current alphabet
  • Podcast about Goeie Mie, the least known serial killer in Dutch history.
  • Stories of the Fight. Archaeological finds at the largest dredging project in the Netherlands
  • Column about the tradition around Zwarte Piet and the current Piet discussion
  • Wehrmacht soldier looking for sex and not marriage
  • Turkey Trojan Heroes
  • The December murders as an excuse for termination of development relationship between the Netherlands and Suriname
  • Einstein's General Theory of Relativity 100 Years Old
  • Erotic song from 18th century Suiname is a unique find
  • The British film Suffragette is about women fighting for women's suffrage in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries
  • Attention to analytical chemistry was an important driving force behind Dutch kina monopoly
  • The recovery of the medieval IJsselkogge is a technical tour de force
  • Hygienic Roman is a myth because they were also covered by parasites despite bathhouses and sewers
  • Terrorism expert and IS expert Alex Schmid analyzes the strength and weakness of IS for Kennislink
  • The spacious ship type Kogge was central to seafaring and trade between the medieval Hanseatic cities
  • Interview with maritime archaeologist André van Holk about the salvage of the medieval cog in the IJssel, near Kampen
  • Robbert Dijkgraaf's room of wonder in the DWDD Pop-Up Museum II
  • The fire is burning, but where is the fire?
  • The Hidden World of Hieronymus Bosch
  • The true enemies of faith. Sunnis and Shias, dichotomy in the Islamic world
  • Will there be a Brexit or not? Also in 1975 a referendum decided on British participation in the EU
  • Interview with philologist Arend Quak about Vikings series on History Channel
  • The book Seventy Years of the Labor Party is not a fairy tale, but a book that is difficult to digest.
  • Did humanoids from southeast China make advanced tools 800,000 years ago?
  • Minister fired due to divorce
  • Women stood their ground
  • Further investigation into mysterious dress from shipwreck
  • More innovation please
  • In Chernobyl, butterflies flutter 30 years after the nuclear power plant disaster getting a new sarcophagus for decommissioning
  • Error!
  • Fashionable Middle Ages
  • Refurbishment for Bronze Age pole wreaths
  • Crude humor is not just of our time:satirists have been denouncing wrongdoing through insulting jokes for centuries
  • What do humanities scientists research and how do they do it? Together with a few students, NEMO Kennislink takes a dive into the humanities for the National Science Agenda for Students
  • Podcast about the Leiden physicist Paul Ehrenfest, a brilliant physicist, passionate teacher and a good friend of Albert Einstein
  • Dutch smuggling between 1600 and 1800 had a major impact on the economy and institutions and was quite common
  • An international group of biologists and archaeologists comes up with a new hypothesis:dogs were domesticated twice before the advent of agriculture, in Asia and Europe
  • Why do we en masse opt for alternative healing?
  • Spinoza Prize to philosopher Lodi Nauta for cross-curricular research into the history of philosophy
  • Spinoza Prizes 2016 for synthetic biology, nanophysics, candidiasis and the history of philosophy
  • Kenau, mannequin for political ideals
  • The depot of Museum Boerhaave is a treasure trove full of human ingenuity
  • Researchers find early European-American interaction in the form of Spanish religious inscriptions at the indigenous cave paintings on the Caribbean island of Mona
  • Spain fighters
  • What is known 25 years after its discovery?
  • Tribute to the most important Dutch building. The Delta Works. Review.
  • Review of the Bosatlas of Amsterdam
  • Rijksmuseum is developing the Accurator, a tool to analyze objects in paintings
  • Slave trade and slavery in VOC areas more extensive than in western colonies
  • Hidden figures under pre-colonial Mixtec visual narrative, the codex Añute, on display for the first time
  • The National Archives is the largest archive in the Netherlands
  • Lucy - one of the oldest known hominids - died from a fall from a tree, according to new Nature study, but science is divided
  • Archaeologists have unearthed Roman writing boards in London.
  • The imagination of the body in art
  • 300 years of the Treaty of Utrecht:Is there something to celebrate?
  • How do you build the best bed bug trap?
  • “War is beautiful for those who don't know it”
  • Primal diet discovered thanks to chemistry
  • Dutch landscape undergoes metamorphosis
  • New finds in old letters
  • Dutch history in 100 beautiful objects
  • Where do the Maya come from?
  • Traditions of our throne
  • Archaeologists discover devastating burial ritual
  • World War II in the Netherlands
  • The history of Sint-Nicolaas
  • For more than three hundred years, the Netherlands remained in charge
  • Coxinga chased the Dutch from Formosa
  • play war
  • Angels &Demons. The Bernini Mystery:An Interview
  • From Beowulf to Bilbo
  • Solid, but slightly dated overview of WWI Elementary particle 1st World War, by Michael Howard
  • Christmas in the trenches during the First World War
  • Scientific research into our musical heritage and the fraternization through pop music at Top 2000
  • Elizabeth Stuart and Amalia van Solms rivals at the Hague Court in the Golden Age
  • Bosatlas review of the cultural heritage and history of the Netherlands
  • Humanoids in Turkey as early as 1.2 million years ago
  • Pope Francis
  • Successful tribute to Alan Turing who cracked the Nazis' Enigma in WWII The Imitation Game
  • Michiel de Ruyter film using history and fiction
  • The Theory of Everything moves with impressive acting and is a film with little physics
  • Screenwriter Alex van Galen about the use of history in Michiel de Ruyter film
  • Media violence and propaganda
  • Early medieval graves found near Oegstgeest
  • Market Economies Before the Industrial Revolution
  • Important Archaeological Finds in Horvat Kur
  • 1936:Hitler's Olympic Games
  • Maria Sibylla Merian, the artist
  • Did Neanderthals use drugs?
  • In Search of Biblical Kingdoms
  • Baron Georges Cuvier, the stubborn one
  • Making mummies after natural example
  • He did not collaborate with the occupying forces. He was the occupier
  • Eugène Dubois, the multi-talent
  • Dutch comes from Turkey
  • Isaac Israels on location
  • The ups and downs of our democracy
  • Book special Second World War
  • Forty Years' War made Republic poor
  • Guest column on Britain's Queen Elizabeth II
  • No fear of sex
  • Works of art at least 40,800 years old
  • big business
  • Eye membrane on a string
  • Together we look at what we really know
  • Pottery even older than thought
  • Guest column about rich and poor in the Golden Age
  • Leiden linguists decipher Phrygian and Lydian inscriptions
  • Land of hovels and enslavement
  • Thousands of hijacked letters accessible to everyone
  • Stonehenge reveals new secrets
  • Nobel Peace Prize to EU
  • Labyrinth:flying
  • Nazis had a lot of concentration camps
  • The Dutch Revolt through Italian eyes
  • Then murderer, then victim again
  • The Dutch are attached to their own region
  • Classic actor Theodoros reveals
  • The vibrant medieval book industry
  • Chavez is dead:Viva Chavez!
  • Super proud of hummus
  • The Dark Side of Liberation
  • April 1 - Geneticist investigates Willem van Oranje family tree
  • Black canon comes like mustard after meals
  • The exotic man on display
  • Neanderthal and Homo sapiens still related
  • Calvin was not that strict
  • Haute couture in Amsterdam
  • The Reformation:Religion is Politics
  • Mass immigration killed the Neanderthals
  • US had no problem with the Berlin Wall
  • Guest column on the 2011 riots in Great Britain
  • The walburg of the Count of Hamaland
  • Why Hitler didn't get an atomic bomb
  • Temple of Peace
  • Virgil:from miracle worker to devil artist
  • Search for the authenticity of a 17th century phrasebook
  • Bay of Pigs:many questions unanswered
  • Each time a different bull
  • Mercury on board!
  • Rawagede and the Police Actions
  • The Letters of Elizabeth Stuart
  • Influence on the afterlife
  • How Sinterklaas came from Spain with the steamboat


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