Brepols has a Studies in European Urban History (1100–1800) series. Here is the link: www.brepols.net/series/SEUH

Is this some kind of new "feature" that they are applying to all their ebooks? If so, it's not a promising one!

2 and 3 are Brill and Brepols. I don't know 1 without cheating!

It doesn't work from Canada either. Is there a reason why it is blocked? (I'm guessing copyright concerns?). Nevertheless, the resource sounds fascinating!

I've always thought the same thing... the positive feedback problem may transform the current diminishing returns of AI to future negative returns.

I recently heard "the physical texts we consume...". Can't they just say "the books we read..."? The use of this verb with regard to books is especially disturbing when you consider its root in the Latin consumo, -ere.

#medievalsky

Source: ASGe, Notai antichi 666, Branca Bagnara, filza 19, series II, nr. 2a, dated 1429-01-03.

The "Kingdom of Aragon" and the "Kindgom of Granada" are not 'ports', but these terms were communly used in insurance contracts specify that the captain would be stopping at one or more specific ports in these regions (probably to procure and/or divest of merchandise).

In this case, we have a marine insurance contract for 100 Genoese florins underwritten by Tobia Lomellini for goods on the vessel of Ambrogio Cattaneo, sailing from Savona to with ports of call in Naples, the Kingdom of Aragon, the Kingdom of Granada, Cadiz, and Southampton.

Wow... did she respond?

OK I've read it now!

Did you ever get the chance to meet her in person @katharinehayhoe.com ?

Sorry, I can't resist...

Celeste picked up Stephen King’s 11/12/63 and A Leopard Skin Hat by Anne Serre (translation by Mark Hutchinson), as well as a Jane Austen reader with an original (and very beautiful) East York Public Library stamp!