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intro section to lists
intro sections
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- fix subfolders for tf contemporary history
- reply to user ipigott
- draft outline form for ideas
- set up subcats for contemp hist
- fix folder names
- fix links to workspace
- create workspace for draft
- send outline to ipg
- send workspace links for ipg
- send replies for bluer
- bring in assistants
- hlp with poli page
- upload cv
reference data
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2020 items
edit- 2020 help desk questions
Discussion page links
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notes on inclusionism
editI have a new idea for a new group oif approach for editing. it is based upon inclusionism. we should have some ffort here to group encyclopedic topoics of hstory ointo broader and broader encylopedic entries. so there for example, we have articles here on the [[Balkan Wars of 1910 -1912. the avergae person may be totally unaware that these wars ever occurred. yet they
help page responses
editquestion re toc usages
filler section
editNotes on editing history
edititems.
Introduction to editing ancient history
editIf you are interested in learning more about editing topics in ancient history, welcome! here is some introductory information to help you get started,.
- Q. What are the requirements for editing ancient history topics? Do I need prior training or expertise?
- A. No. since this is an encyclopedia that anyone can edit, all you need is an interest in this topic. Remember the five pillars of Wikipedia whenever editing any topics or entries here.
- If I have a topic that I wish to edit, what are some good sources to use?
- A. Below are some online sources that you might find helpful. Please note that any reputable published books or articles are valid as well; even if they cannot be viewed online, it is fine to cite them. Please note that Google Books has increasing amounts of books which are now viewable online.
sources
editSources: Google Books. excellent repository of many books on widely varied topics.
- Roman Empire:
- A Dictionary of the Roman Empire, by Matthew Bunson, 1995. Excellent reference resource.Multiple alphabetical listings on full range of roman concepts and historical figures. Some pages visible online, via preview function.
- Staying Roman: Conquest and Identity in Africa and the Mediterranean, 439–700 By Jonathan Conant, Cambridge University Press.Some pages visible online, via preview function.
JSTOR. JSTOR is a digital library of academic journals, books, and primary sources.
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Messages
edit- Messages:
- @Sm8900: Seems good; I largely use these two to find sources so I can't really suggest anything else. Iazyges Consermonor Opus meum 03:10, 2 June 2020 (UTC)
- @Iazyges: okay, but that's totally fine. in that case, could you please explain how to use them? any details you add would be fine. it could be as simple as simply saying which books or publications you most refer to on Google Books, and which journals, primary sources, etc you most use on JSTOR. seriously, to me, both these sites are simply a labyrinth when it comes to finding actual sources. so any specifics that you could add would be highly useful. the rest of us know little or nothing about which specific published works to actually utilize at these two sites, including myself. thanks!! --Sm8900 (talk) 03:58, 2 June 2020 (UTC)
- I mostly just put in the name of whatever I'm looking for and search; not a very advanced method but it gets the job done for me. Iazyges Consermonor Opus meum 09:44, 2 June 2020 (UTC)
- @Iazyges: okay, but that's totally fine. in that case, could you please explain how to use them? any details you add would be fine. it could be as simple as simply saying which books or publications you most refer to on Google Books, and which journals, primary sources, etc you most use on JSTOR. seriously, to me, both these sites are simply a labyrinth when it comes to finding actual sources. so any specifics that you could add would be highly useful. the rest of us know little or nothing about which specific published works to actually utilize at these two sites, including myself. thanks!! --Sm8900 (talk) 03:58, 2 June 2020 (UTC)