Some blogs, websites, videos and such that I like. In no specific order, and with a couple of words here and there
why I like something. This is a potpourri of history, archeology, technology, music, cooking, TTRPGs and much more.
Constantly WIP.
Blogs
Medievalist: Their short medieval blogs are nice to read. They also have a Youtube channel.
Luke Smith: If you know him you know him.
bugswriter: Indian Luke Smith… is what he’s definitely not!
Denshi: Mostly just like his Youtube channel and love his music Sabaudia
Cozynet: It’s cozy!
Doodlesdlev: Just read some articles there.
Extramundane
Homesteadtheinternet
Bikobatanari: Fun website with some nice art and interesting blog entries
Chuck Carroll
Manuel Moreale
Brett Lindler
Bryce Vandergrift
Manuel Morales
The Angry GM: Interesting stuff for GMing
Other Websites
TheMoeWay: Want to learn Japanese? Read through this website. Start with the guide.
History for Atheists
The Collector
Ancient Origins
going-medieval.com
Video Platforms
Music
Arany Zoltán: Amazing
musician who tries to recreate various traditional pieces of music and folk music.
The Skaldic Bard: Recreates
songs in old languages, even more interesting since he knows Old Norse (I love
his Old Norse version of the Swedish anthem)
Farya Faraj: If you like ethnographic and actually historical music Faraj is probably the most interesting out there - so many cultures and song
Hohe Minne: Traditional music from the middle ages and early modern period, mostly German.
Bardify: Makes great RPG music.
Rok Nardin: Lots of epic RPG music.
Tech stuff
Trafotin: Makes cool linux videos.
Veronica Explains: Videos about various technology related subjects.
Vintage Computer Federation: Longer videos about old computers. Comfy.
Broadie Robertson: You probably know him already.
History
Schwerpunkt: A historian
with a focus on the medieval period.
Geschichtsfenster (German): Not a
historian but incredibly knowledgable in the late-middle ages. Does living history
and likes to focus on conveying a proper image, that is a visual picture, of the
medieval period.
Epochentrotter (German): A podcast about specific things in history, be it people or single events.
V. Birchwood: Sews her own historical clothing
and documents her process.
Townsend: Comfy videos about the frontier men in the US by reenactors.
CrowsEyeProductions: Videos about historical clothing.
Cambrian Chronicles: A Welsh history channel
Early American: A couple of reenactors presenting 1820s Missouri.
V. Birchwood: Videos about historical clothing.
Premodernist: Nice and long videos on (usually) pre-modern history - and they have a decent length, as any good history video should have
Ursula’s historical recipes: Perhpas not quite as interesting and informative on the back-ground of the individual recipes compared to Tasting History but they are short, straight to the point and diverse.
Sciences
Mathologer: Deep dives and some short videos about mathematics.
Mathemaniac: Another great math-Youtuber.
Other
Fandabi Dozi: History, survival, bushcraft and a scottish accent.
Polsen kocht pannonisch ’s Beste (German): Videos about pannonian cooking