You can find me lurking in the history section

Although many books on the Anglo-Saxons do not say much about it, more than ten per cent of England's population were slaves. Slavery was a widespread institution in early medieval Europe, and the sale and export of slaves was one of the main motors of the economy. Since the ninth century the trade's most outstanding exponents had been the Vikings, whose warfare was predicated for the most part on seizing young men and women as merchandise, to be sold either at home in Scandinavia or - very commonly - to Arab merchants in the Middle East. England was one of their principle hunting grounds, so individuals abducted from the coasts of Devon, Wales or Northumbria might eventually find themselves labouring under a desert sun to construct a caliph's palace, or members of a sultan's harem.

When the [Bayeux] Cathedral was looted during the French Revolution, the [Bayeux] Tapestry came within a hair's breadth of being cut up and used to cover military wagons.

Now officially a Masters Graduate

And two year later, I finally get to officially graduate from my masters degree. It’s going to be so wonderful to reconnect and see friends again even if everyone can’t make it.