Oxfordshire History
You may be interested in the following free website which was launched this week and is hosted by the History Faculty: Oxfordshire History (http://oxfordshirehistory.modhist.ox.ac.uk/).
This site is a guide and reference source for researchers and potential researchers into Oxfordshire’s history, archaeology, landscape and buildings. It aims to provide concise support and guidance on use of the mass of published accounts and raw materials concerning Oxfordshire’s past. The site offers an historical framework and sequences of information and ideas, from which selected links, downloadable texts, and suggested reading, contacts and activities are designed to enable users to go on to further and more detailed investigations of their choice.
The site has been planned as a successor to ‘Oxfordshire: a handbook for students of local history’, edited by Molly Barratt and David Vaisey (1973). (Available in the Rewley House Continuing Education Library)
The website adds emphasis on archaeology, buildings and landscape is intended to widen and integrate the approach to Oxfordshire history. Listings of contacts, organisations, projects, events and publications will be regularly updated, and new content can be developed. Coverage refers to the present-day county of Oxfordshire, i.e. the historic county established c. 1007 plus the Vale of White Horse, transferred from Berkshire in the local government re-organisations of 1974.
It is listed on OxLIP+ under History > Local history and on the Rewley House Continuing Education Library website
Showing posts with label websites. Show all posts
Showing posts with label websites. Show all posts
Monday, 26 April 2010
Tuesday, 1 April 2008
Useful websites
Here are a couple of websites that I've come across recently that may be of interest.
1. Eufeeds gives access to current stories from over 300 newspapers across the EU. There is a page for each EU country; the UK page lists 19 national and regional papers together with the Spectator and Guardian. You can also click through to the home page of each publication.
2.Planet eBook provides free access to electronic copies of classics. Currently quite an isoteric collection of 40 titles ranging from the Iliad to the Merry Adventures of Robin Hood! However, it's a growing collection and you can suggest titles you would like to see included.
1. Eufeeds gives access to current stories from over 300 newspapers across the EU. There is a page for each EU country; the UK page lists 19 national and regional papers together with the Spectator and Guardian. You can also click through to the home page of each publication.
2.Planet eBook provides free access to electronic copies of classics. Currently quite an isoteric collection of 40 titles ranging from the Iliad to the Merry Adventures of Robin Hood! However, it's a growing collection and you can suggest titles you would like to see included.
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