I finally had some time to read through and have a look at your posts on substack.
I really appreciate the time and study of books that would have been totally forgotten today. Not to mention the men who wrote them.
Many people in the current age do not realise that these men writing in the late Renaissance were directly responsible for the creation of the modern sciences of Archaeology, Anthropology and even Paleontology.
Thank indeed for sharing with me, and please continue to do so, if you post something interesting again.
Greetings friend.
Interesting post, I’ve been seeing your posts pop up for quite a while now.
Given what you share, i thought you may enjoy what I do.
I share a look at obscure histories, the ones left out of mainstream interpretations.
Here’s my latest, continuing on in my recent series regarding Giants:
https://open.substack.com/pub/jordannuttall/p/a-historical-record-of-giants-2?r=4f55i2&utm_medium=ios
Good day to you,
Thank you for sharing your link with me. I will most certainly read and have a look at what you are doing in obscure histories!
And thank you also for taking the time out to comment on my post. It is appreciated.
Good day Leslie, I hope your well.
Please share your thoughts when you do read, and your more than welcome!
Hello again Jordan,
I finally had some time to read through and have a look at your posts on substack.
I really appreciate the time and study of books that would have been totally forgotten today. Not to mention the men who wrote them.
Many people in the current age do not realise that these men writing in the late Renaissance were directly responsible for the creation of the modern sciences of Archaeology, Anthropology and even Paleontology.
Thank indeed for sharing with me, and please continue to do so, if you post something interesting again.
Thank you for getting back to me Leslie, I appreciate that, and thanks again for the compliments regarding my work.
We can learn a lot from the way they saw the world, and I’m more than happy to be a window into these texts, I read them often anyway!
I like to think everything I write about is interesting, everything is based on historic books, nothing is my own conjecture, it’s all written down.
Did the study of these texts start of as a hobby for you?
How did the love of the field develop for you?
I started buying old geography books because I wanted to learn about Tartaria, and felt the internet was not a good place to begin.
The information I begun to find was not mentioned anywhere online, ignored in some cases.
So I decided to put this information online myself, and that’s how it started Leslie!