Harvard Law School's Nuremberg Trials Project has finalized the first complete, keyword searchable online collection of more than 750,000 pages of Nazi war tribunal documents.

Epidemiological methods are used to show that the Great Fear of 1789, a series of peasant insurrections in rural revolutionary France, was driven by deliberate political action rather than spontaneous...

* Ensemble, nous disons « NON » au projet de téléphérique sur le rocher de Monemvasia. Non seulement parce qu’il défigurerait le cadre naturel et monumental de cette ville historique et unique, mais a...

The medical field has long treated the 70 kg white male body as the norm — an assumption that continues to shape healthcare today. From March 7, 2025 to March 8, 2026, the award-winning Rijksmuseum…

Αποκαλυπτικές είναι οι συνομιλίες του αντιπροέδρου του ΟΠΕΚΕΠΕ Λευτέρη Ζερβού με ιδιώτες, κυρίως σε περιοχές της Κρήτης.

Cambridge Core - Global History - Medicine on a Larger Scale

Η ελληνική ομάδα χρηστών του Heurist

Defend the Internet Archive

Mondes océaniens/ Historiographie transimpériale/ Compter les dieux/ L’âge des révolutions

Exhibition aims to help visitors get inside the minds that thought mercury and roasted apples would cure lice Medieval treatments might make you question the sanity of the doctors of the day, but a new exhibition is set to take visitors inside the minds of such medics and reveal the method behind what can seem like madness. Curious Cures, opening on Saturday at Cambridge University Library, is the culmination of a project to digitise and catalogue more than 180 manuscripts, mostly dating from the 14th or 15th centuries, that contain recipes for medical treatments, from compendiums of cures to alchemical texts and guides to healthy living. Continue reading...

Lifesaving treatment and prevention programs for tuberculosis, malaria, H.I.V. and other diseases cannot access funds to continue work.

The European Medicines Agency (EMA) said on Monday it would no longer post on X and would use rival Bluesky instead, becoming the latest organisation to quit a social media platform that some have criticised for its content.

Guest Edited by Jonathan Reinarz, University of Birmingham Introduction Sensory History Comes of Age: Exploring the Senses in Social History of Medicine