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| '''Historical events''' | | '''Historical events''' | ||
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Revision as of 14:26, 14 October 2009
Welcome to the British Culture Wiki

Restoration Culture -- exam resit: 12 October, 10-12, GB 6/137
(You may take the resit without having shown up to the regular exam; however, there will be no further opportunity to pass the course)
What's hot these days?
| Monarchs | George I | George II | George III | George IV | |
| Wars | War of Jenkin's Ear | War of Austrian Succession | Seven Years War | War of American Independence | |
| British Prime Ministers | Robert Walpole | Earl of Wilmington | Lord North | William Pitt | |
| Rebellions & Battles | Jacobite Rebellion | Battle of Prestonpans | Battle of Blenheim | Battle of Culloden | |
| Historical events | Discovery of Australia | Boston Tea Party | Declaration of American Independence | Treaty of Paris | |
| Poets, writers & composers | George Frideric Handel | Daniel Defoe | William Blake | Samuel Taylor Coleridge |
- New and revised articles are listed in the Blackboard course announcements and under Recent Changes.
- There's also an overview of All Articles.
- In search of inspiration? The Wanted Pages section gives you a list of all articles that have been linked to by others but that do not exist yet. (Before starting to write, please try some keywords in the search box to make sure that there isn't already an article similar to what you're planning to pen.)
- This Wiki currently boasts 1,018 articles - and counting. Thank you to everyone who contributed!
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In the menu on the left, use the search box to find a specific article, or click on "Random page" to read a surprise article. Wiki articles are cross-linked; thus you can choose one article as an entry point and explore your topic by moving through the pages. The "What links here" feature in the toolbox on the left allows you to see a list of the articles that link to the page you're currently reading, helping you to put information in context. "Recent changes" will allow you to keep track of all modifications and new articles. How to participate...First of all, if you're new to writing in a wiki, just give it a try - To test the editing process of an article, experiment with styles and let your creativity run wild, have a look at the Sandbox. To create a new entry in our wiki, you can either click on a red link in any text or enter the title of the article in the search box, then click on "create". See the Help Section for assistance. |
...and some ideas to get us goingNo one's expected to write entire essays; there's no marking and no scrutiny. On the other hand, by investing a little effort in sharing parts of your work you can profit from everybody's additions, feedback and ideas.
Please start your own articles as well!
If you're taking notes on a notebook during the lecture or if you're entering your handwritten notes in a word processing software at home, why not copy some of your information into our wiki?
If you've previously worked on any topic pertaining to this course (does "John Milton" ring a bell?), whether in papers, presentations or elsewhere, consider posting parts of your material at the appropriate places here. (Obvious though it is: please do not publish anybody else's work than your own!) |