Martin Nesvig’s newest book, The Women Who Threw Corn, offers a novel approach to the cultural view and development of sorcery and magical practices in sixteenth-century Mexico, as seen through the lens of acculturation, or cultural assimilation between groups. This is the first book in an upcoming two-part series called Xolotl Rite, and whereas this book highlights women, […] The post Review of The Women Who Threw Corn: Witchcraft and Inquisition in Sixteenth-Century Mexico (2025) app...| Not Even Past
We know what it means when people say everything is aboveboard, but where did the expression come from?| Historically Speaking
Who knew the term deadhead was found in so many different professions? This time, it's a nautical term!| Historically Speaking
Welcome to Kacey Pink, a trans lesbian writer of adult stories about transbodies and people overcoming adversity, trauma, and love finding a way. You can check out her novels here: pinkkacey.itch.i…| Dogpatch Press
What are 10 things to know about the rise and fall of the Aztec Empire?| searchinginhistory.blogspot.com
