Jun 25, 2005
Carnival Reminders
The next History Carnival will be held at Siris on Friday 1 July.
Email your nominations for recently published posts (preferably since the last carnival) about history and related topics, which can be your own writing or that of other bloggers, to the host, Brandon: branem2[at]branemrys[dot]org
You should include in your email: the title and permalink of the blog post you wish to nominate and the author's name (or pseudonym) and the title of the blog. (I also recommend that you put"History Carnival" somewhere in the title of the email.) You can submit multiple suggestions (and both your own writing and that of other bloggers), but please try not to submit more than one post by any individual author, with the exception of multi-part posts on the same topic. If you have any questions about the criteria for inclusion, check out the Carnival homepage.
In addition, Carnivalesque, for blogging on topics relating to the early modern period (c.1450-1800), will be hosted here at Cliopatria by Jonathan Dresner on 5 July, and you can email your nominations to him at: dresner[at]hawaii[dot]edu. Meanwhile, all those interested in antiquity and the middle ages should note that the first ancient/medieval issue of Carnivalesque will come out in early August.
Email your nominations for recently published posts (preferably since the last carnival) about history and related topics, which can be your own writing or that of other bloggers, to the host, Brandon: branem2[at]branemrys[dot]org
You should include in your email: the title and permalink of the blog post you wish to nominate and the author's name (or pseudonym) and the title of the blog. (I also recommend that you put"History Carnival" somewhere in the title of the email.) You can submit multiple suggestions (and both your own writing and that of other bloggers), but please try not to submit more than one post by any individual author, with the exception of multi-part posts on the same topic. If you have any questions about the criteria for inclusion, check out the Carnival homepage.
In addition, Carnivalesque, for blogging on topics relating to the early modern period (c.1450-1800), will be hosted here at Cliopatria by Jonathan Dresner on 5 July, and you can email your nominations to him at: dresner[at]hawaii[dot]edu. Meanwhile, all those interested in antiquity and the middle ages should note that the first ancient/medieval issue of Carnivalesque will come out in early August.