I'm really excited for today's guest post. I've always found archaeology fascinating, and every now and then you hear about amazing ways technology has caused a breakthrough in our historical knowledge. Years ago when I ran my Monthly Round Up series of historical news, numerous pieces looked at this exact thing, such as when radar discovered a new Viking ship burial.

We're back today with our interview series, talking to Aidan from Epoch bracelets. Aidan and his friend David are two life-time friends with a passion for sharing history through unique education. Aidan is a Liberty University graduate with experience in business, having owned a national franchise that he is still involved with today. He has a passion for aviation, having obtained his Private Pilot’s Certificate in aim to support missions and humanitarian relief efforts.

As I’m getting back into the groove with blogging after my book hand in, I thought I’d turn back to one of my favourite series, A Brief Moment of History. I was listening to a podcast recently which was talking about famous cons, and the story of the world’s smallest skyscraper was recounted. Fascinated by the tale, I had to do some digging, and it is certainly a fun one.

As I’m getting back into the groove with blogging after my book hand in, I thought I’d turn back to one of my favourite series, A Brief Moment of History. I was listening to a podcast recently which was talking about famous cons, and the story of the world’s smallest skyscraper was recounted. Fascinated by the tale, I had to do some digging, and it is certainly a fun one.

After a busy few months finishing off my fourth book (more on that later this year!) I am excited to finally be back to writing on Just History Posts. And we start the year with a great interview from a perspective we haven't yet heard on the blog, that of a filmmaker. Leon Mitchell is an award-winning British author and director recognised for his interdisciplinary approach to storytelling and the human experience.

In recent weeks, a third-party law firm, ClaimsHero, has launched an aggressive online campaign urging authors to opt out of the Bartz v. Anthropic copyright settlement. ClaimsHero—which has no litiga...

King John is one of England’s most infamous kings. His reputation at the time of his death and afterwards was so disastrous that in the 800 years after his death, no other English king has taken the name John. King John is known for many things: his unusual ascent to the throne, the Magna Carta, his reputation as king, but perhaps most importantly to archaeologists and treasure hunters alike is the loss of his baggage trains containing the English Crown Jewels in what is known as the Wash in October 1216 shortly before his death.

King John is one of England’s most infamous kings. His reputation at the time of his death and afterwards was so disastrous that in the 800 years after his death, no other English king has taken the name John. King John is known for many things: his unusual ascent to the throne, the Magna Carta, his reputation as king, but perhaps most importantly to archaeologists and treasure hunters alike is the loss of his baggage trains containing the English Crown Jewels in what is known as the Wash in October 1216 shortly before his death.