September 2011
1 post
Sorry about the posting delays, you guys
I’ve been living in my apartment since august 10th, and comcast is still being a butt and hasnt gotten a modem to us yet so no internet for me SOON THOUGH soon I will go back to posting all the cool history shit you guys love
Sep 12th
July 2011
38 posts
Jul 31st
31,151 notes
3 tags
ofanotherfashion: Not all women in the 1920s were flappers. This California-based Chicana gunslinger in pants, button down shirt, and tie is Maria Alatorre (ca. 1925). I love photos like this because they’re visual evidence of the wide range of femininities that have always existed. Credit: Los Angeles Public Library
Jul 31st
903 notes
2 tags
5,000 Year Old Trans Skeleton Discovered →
Jul 30th
871 notes
Jul 30th
53 notes
vivelareine: Mason Gross Survivor: Murder of the Princess Lambelle dennisbudesheim: “We were hardly seated before a head at the end of a pike was presented at the window. Tison’s wife screamed loudly; the murderers thought it was the Queen’s voice, and we heard the frantic laughs of those barbarians. Thinking Her Majesty was still at the table, they had raised the victim’s…
Jul 29th
8 notes
Jul 26th
31 notes
Andrew Johnson was like you on a Friday night: a...
fyeahhistoryfacts: (HILARIOUS joke from my AP European history teacher in high school) Andrew Johnson was drunk at his inauguration; the New York Times wrote of it: “To think that one frail life stands between this insolent, clownish creature and the presidency! May God bless and spare Abraham Lincoln!”  Tough luck.
Jul 24th
2 notes
Jul 24th
37 notes
Jul 23rd
11 notes
Jul 23rd
52 notes
Just wanted to remind you guys...
of the submission box. cough cough. not that this is a hint or anything. cough. also, I have a personal blog. sometimes there’s history stuff on it, but mostly it’s just me being an idiot. and real queer stuff.   Love all of you <3 Thanks for following historyschmistory.  
Jul 23rd
Jul 23rd
14 notes
2 tags
Jul 22nd
28 notes
Anonymous asked: Pretty sure you've always wanted to see me naked.. Well.. I'm feeling pretty adventurous today so go to datelink3(dot)com (switch [dot] with .) then sign up and find my profile under the username 'lolsummer69'. I hid my face in the pictures. but I want you to guess who I am and then hit me up on Facebook lol. Good luck.
Jul 22nd
2 notes
6 tags
Jul 22nd
23 notes
Jeezus
my post on cross dressing women from the mid 20th century has more notes than I do followers. intense.
Jul 22nd
1 note
1 tag
Jul 15th
53 notes
2 tags
Jul 14th
52 notes
4 tags
Jul 14th
12 notes
5 tags
Jul 14th
26 notes
2 tags
I can't decide if I should dedicate this blog...
Those posts seem to receive the most interest.  HMMMMMM. What do you think?
Jul 13th
6 notes
6 tags
Jul 13th
356 notes
4 tags
Jul 12th
14 notes
2 tags
Henry II vs. Thomas Becket: The game! →
Jul 12th
1 note
1 tag
Jul 11th
3 notes
2 tags
Jul 11th
4 notes
2 tags
Jul 9th
7 notes
2 tags
Jul 8th
16 notes
3 tags
Jul 6th
13 notes
How to Make Soap Like in Medieval Times
mediumaevum: Firstly, I am not sure if this is completely historically accurate, but I’ll leave it to my experienced followers to correct me.   Things You’ll Need Ashes from burnt logs Woven wickerwork with tiny withies, or fine-meshed sieve Water Pot Olive oil Lime (optional) Small spade or large spoon Beef tallow Wheat flou (optional) Salt Alkali Lime 2 pottery pots Rag Bricks ...
Jul 6th
125 notes
2 tags
Jul 4th
3 notes
Jul 3rd
29 notes
Jul 3rd
41 notes
Herod the Great
fuckyeahstrangeleaders: Herod, also known as Herod I or Herod the Great (born 73 or 74 BCE, died 4 BCE in Jericho), was a Roman client king of Judea. His surname of “the Great” is widely disputed as he is described as “a madman who murdered his own family and a great many rabbis”.He is also known for his colossal building projects in Jerusalem and elsewhere, including his expansion of the...
Jul 2nd
7 notes
4 tags
Jul 2nd
11 notes
3 tags
Jul 2nd
6 notes
Jul 2nd
144 notes
Jul 1st
7 notes
Jul 1st
171 notes
June 2011
38 posts
Jun 30th
12 notes
5 tags
Jun 30th
75 notes
Random strange history fact #1
fuckyeahstrangeleaders: The Romans used to use asbestos in their cloths for daily use – such as dish-towels, napkins, and table cloths. Pliny the Elder (a Roman naturalist) said that they could be cleaned whiter than normal cloth by simply throwing them in the fire. He also noted that the slaves who wove the mineral for cloth often suffered from lung disorders.
Jun 30th
10 notes
2 tags
Jun 29th
217 notes
Jun 27th
157 notes
Jun 27th
24 notes
Now the Congress don't start till I walk in
18thcenturylove: revocate-animos: ahodgepodgeofinanity: epic.  Ain’t no party like a Congress party, ‘cause the Congress party don’t stop!
Jun 26th
68 notes
2 tags
Jun 26th
117 notes
4 tags
Jun 25th
63 notes
oh, I reached 100 followers!
thanks guys! all of you help make history sexy. 
Jun 25th