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How This Pandemic Could Change the World

by Jan van der Crabben

If you paid attention in history class, you may remember that the system of Feudalism in Europe broke down after the Black Death because of worker shortages caused by the high death toll. If you haven’t, you can read all about it here at World History Encyclopedia. We’re now living through another pandemic, which I believe also has the potential to change the face of society. A while back Facebook presented me with an ad for Newfoundland and Labrador, telling me: Picture yourself working from here. #WorkRemoteNL Wait, what? This was new! Previously, I had seen ads for cities or regions vying for the attention of businesses, but never had I seen an ad asking educated high-income workers to move to a remote and rural place. We’ve seen so many new things during the pandemic, but I am wondering whether this ad could be emblematic of an inflection point in one of the overarching trends in history? Since the agricultural revolution made concentrated urban centers possible in ancient Mesopotamia, urbanization has been an overarching...

April 25, 2022
Editorial

Latest Articles

April 25, 2022

How This Pandemic Could Change the World

If you paid attention in history class, you may remember that the system of Feudalism in Europe broke down...

by Jan van der Crabben
April 12, 2022

Why Study History? Russia Teaches a Lesson.

Why should we study history? We all have our personal reasons why we love history; some like reading exciting...

by Jan van der Crabben
November 7, 2017

Timeless Travels Magazine Review

Timeless Travels magazine is a cutting-edge publication combining narratives of personal travel with in-depth history. It provides a reader...

by Jan van der Crabben
July 11, 2017

The Hadrianic Tondi on the Arch of Constantine

The Arch of Constantine, dedicated on 25 July 315 CE, stands in Rome between the Colosseum and the Palatine...

by Carole Raddato
Francois Vase
June 27, 2017

Object in Focus: Francois Vase

In an effort to share more of our favourite ancient objects from around the world, Ancient History Encyclopedia staff...

by Mark Cartwright
Festivals
June 20, 2017

Festivals in Ancient Greece and Rome: 9 Fascinating Facts

Festivals in ancient Greece and Rome were important periods of time during which people performed “activities that are most...

by Cassandra Gill
June 13, 2017

Art of Hadrian’s Villa: Headless Statue of Athena

This marvelous piece from Hadrian’s Villa is a headless statue of Athena of the Vescovali-Arezzo Type and made of Luna...

by Carole Raddato
May 30, 2017

Object in Focus: Antonine Wall

In an effort to share more of our favourite ancient objects from around the world, each month Ancient History...

by Joshua Mark

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Photos

Art of Hadrian’s Villa: Headless Statue of Athena

by Carole Raddato

This marvelous piece from Hadrian’s Villa is a headless statue of Athena of the Vescovali-Arezzo Type and made of Luna marble. Related posts: A Visit to Rome’s Centrale Montemartini Museum Roman Villa Borg Ankara’s Cuirassed Statue of Hadrian Art and Sculptures from Hadrian’s Villa: The Marble Theatrical Masks

June 13, 2017
Photos, Travel

Travel

Timeless Travels Magazine Review

Published by Jan van der Crabben

Timeless Travels magazine is a cutting-edge publication combining narratives of personal travel with in-depth history. It provides a reader with travelogues, historical narratives, reviews of museum exhibits and tours,...

November 7, 2017
Travel

The Hadrianic Tondi on the Arch of Constantine

Published by Carole Raddato

The Arch of Constantine, dedicated on 25 July 315 CE, stands in Rome between the Colosseum and the Palatine Hill, at what was once the beginning of the Via...

July 11, 2017
Travel

Art of Hadrian’s Villa: Headless Statue of Athena

Published by Carole Raddato

This marvelous piece from Hadrian’s Villa is a headless statue of Athena of the Vescovali-Arezzo Type and made of Luna marble. Related posts: A Visit to Rome’s Centrale Montemartini Museum...

June 13, 2017
Photos, Travel

Roman Villa Borg

Published by Carole Raddato

Ruins of a grand Roman countryside villa (villa rustica) were discovered by a local school teacher at the end of the 19th century outside the village of Borg in...

May 23, 2017
Photos, Travel

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