fromThe Local France1 day agoParis foodFrench Word of the Day: Jour chome'Jour chômé' refers to a mandatory non-working day in France, distinct from public holidays.May Day (May 1st) is the only legally mandated 'jour chômé' where working requires extra pay.
HistoryfromMedievalists.net3 months ago100 Medieval Words that Mean Something New Today - Medievalists.netWords evolve over time, reflecting cultural and societal changes throughout history.
fromwww.theguardian.com1 week agoTypographyEnough Is Enuf by Gabe Henry review the battle to reform English spellingEnglish spelling is complicated and rooted in a mix of historical influences, making reform efforts challenging.
HistoryfromMedievalists.net3 months ago100 Medieval Words that Mean Something New Today - Medievalists.netWords evolve over time, reflecting cultural and societal changes throughout history.
fromwww.theguardian.com1 week agoTypographyEnough Is Enuf by Gabe Henry review the battle to reform English spellingEnglish spelling is complicated and rooted in a mix of historical influences, making reform efforts challenging.
OMG sciencefromBusiness Matters1 month agoDr. Esther Mi-Jung Park: Preserving the Past, Shaping the Future of LanguageLanguage is crucial for human connection, culture, and identity, and the disappearance of a language signifies the loss of thought and history.
HistoryfromMedievalists.net3 months ago15 Modern Words With Unusual Medieval Origins - Medievalists.netMany everyday words have roots in the Middle Ages, revealing the surprising evolution of language over time.
fromMedievalists.net4 months agoHistory30 Words that Changed their Meaning Between the Middle Ages and Modern Times - Medievalists.netWords evolve significantly over time, reflecting cultural and societal changes.Understanding historical meanings of words provides insights into the evolution of language.
fromMedievalists.net2 months agoHistoryHow Medieval Peoples Shaped Modern Words - Medievalists.netMedieval peoples significantly shaped modern language, with many words evolving from names of tribes and cultures.
fromOpen Culture8 months agoWritingThe Alphabet Explained: The Origin of Every LetterThe letter 'J' originated from the letter 'I' in ancient Rome, as both served different roles depending on context.
HistoryfromMedievalists.net3 months ago15 Modern Words With Unusual Medieval Origins - Medievalists.netMany everyday words have roots in the Middle Ages, revealing the surprising evolution of language over time.
fromMedievalists.net4 months agoHistory30 Words that Changed their Meaning Between the Middle Ages and Modern Times - Medievalists.netWords evolve significantly over time, reflecting cultural and societal changes.Understanding historical meanings of words provides insights into the evolution of language.
fromMedievalists.net2 months agoHistoryHow Medieval Peoples Shaped Modern Words - Medievalists.netMedieval peoples significantly shaped modern language, with many words evolving from names of tribes and cultures.
fromOpen Culture8 months agoWritingThe Alphabet Explained: The Origin of Every LetterThe letter 'J' originated from the letter 'I' in ancient Rome, as both served different roles depending on context.
fromwww.npr.org5 months agoUS newsHow do you re-create the voice of a 15th century king? Dig up his skeletonRichard III's skeletal remains inform insights about his voice and regional dialect, revealing a medieval Yorkshire accent.
fromMail Online7 months agoLA KingsKing Richard III's accent was more Yorkshire than posh, scientists sayKing Richard III likely spoke with a Yorkshire accent, not the posh voice often portrayed in films.
fromwww.npr.org5 months agoUS newsHow do you re-create the voice of a 15th century king? Dig up his skeletonRichard III's skeletal remains inform insights about his voice and regional dialect, revealing a medieval Yorkshire accent.
fromMail Online7 months agoLA KingsKing Richard III's accent was more Yorkshire than posh, scientists sayKing Richard III likely spoke with a Yorkshire accent, not the posh voice often portrayed in films.