Showing 1 to 8 of 8 results
Washington's Dentistry: A Reflection of 18th-Century Healthcare
George Washington, the first US president, suffered from debilitating dental problems, leading to the creation of dentures made from various materials including human teeth obtained from enslaved people, impacting his ability to perform presidential duties and highlighting the limited dental technol...
Washington's Dentistry: A Reflection of 18th-Century Healthcare
George Washington, the first US president, suffered from debilitating dental problems, leading to the creation of dentures made from various materials including human teeth obtained from enslaved people, impacting his ability to perform presidential duties and highlighting the limited dental technol...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Rare 18th-Century Tiles Unearthed in Polish Monastery
Hundreds of rare, custom-made heraldic tiles, dating from 1711-1730, were discovered beneath an 18th-century Basilian monastery near Chełm, Poland, offering unique insights into monastic life and the history of the region.
Rare 18th-Century Tiles Unearthed in Polish Monastery
Hundreds of rare, custom-made heraldic tiles, dating from 1711-1730, were discovered beneath an 18th-century Basilian monastery near Chełm, Poland, offering unique insights into monastic life and the history of the region.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Danish Slave Ships Confirmed in Costa Rican Wreckage
Archaeological analysis confirms that two 18th-century shipwrecks off Costa Rica's Cahuita National Park are Danish slave ships, Fridericus Quartus and Christianus Quintus, lost in 1710; analysis of wood, bricks, and pipes pinpointed their origin to Denmark, resolving a long-standing historical myst...
Danish Slave Ships Confirmed in Costa Rican Wreckage
Archaeological analysis confirms that two 18th-century shipwrecks off Costa Rica's Cahuita National Park are Danish slave ships, Fridericus Quartus and Christianus Quintus, lost in 1710; analysis of wood, bricks, and pipes pinpointed their origin to Denmark, resolving a long-standing historical myst...
Progress
44% Bias Score
18th-Century Trial Proposal Foreshadowed Modern Clinical Research
New research suggests Francis Hauksbee the Younger's 1743 proposal for a controlled clinical trial design, though never conducted, may have influenced James Lind's 1747 scurvy trial, marking a critical early step in the evolution of evidence-based medicine.
18th-Century Trial Proposal Foreshadowed Modern Clinical Research
New research suggests Francis Hauksbee the Younger's 1743 proposal for a controlled clinical trial design, though never conducted, may have influenced James Lind's 1747 scurvy trial, marking a critical early step in the evolution of evidence-based medicine.
Progress
24% Bias Score
18th-Century Cannons Unearthed in Veracruz During Infrastructure Work
Construction in Veracruz, Mexico unearthed two 18th-century cannons near the Zócalo, likely used in the French and American interventions of the 19th century, revealing details about the city's military history and urban transformations.
18th-Century Cannons Unearthed in Veracruz During Infrastructure Work
Construction in Veracruz, Mexico unearthed two 18th-century cannons near the Zócalo, likely used in the French and American interventions of the 19th century, revealing details about the city's military history and urban transformations.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Dutch Sailor Abandoned for "Sodomy" in 1725
In 1725, Dutch sailor Lindert Hasenbosch was abandoned on Ascension Island by his crew for "sodomy," his journal detailing his subsequent struggle for survival against starvation, dehydration, and solitude until his fate remains unknown; highlighting the historical persecution of LGBTQ+ individuals.
Dutch Sailor Abandoned for "Sodomy" in 1725
In 1725, Dutch sailor Lindert Hasenbosch was abandoned on Ascension Island by his crew for "sodomy," his journal detailing his subsequent struggle for survival against starvation, dehydration, and solitude until his fate remains unknown; highlighting the historical persecution of LGBTQ+ individuals.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Zittau Exhibition Showcases 18th-Century Clockmaker's Innovations
An exhibition in Zittau, Germany (opening March 8th, 2024 and running until August 17th, 2025), celebrates the 300th birthday of Johann Gottfried Prasse (1725-1799), showcasing 13 clocks from his workshop, including a unique 1766 digital clock whose mechanism was recently deciphered.
Zittau Exhibition Showcases 18th-Century Clockmaker's Innovations
An exhibition in Zittau, Germany (opening March 8th, 2024 and running until August 17th, 2025), celebrates the 300th birthday of Johann Gottfried Prasse (1725-1799), showcasing 13 clocks from his workshop, including a unique 1766 digital clock whose mechanism was recently deciphered.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Betje Wolff: A Free Spirit
A new biography explores the life of Betje Wolff, a prominent 18th-century Dutch writer, revealing her early struggles and the impact on her literary career.
Betje Wolff: A Free Spirit
A new biography explores the life of Betje Wolff, a prominent 18th-century Dutch writer, revealing her early struggles and the impact on her literary career.
Progress
0% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 8 of 8 results