Europeana Social
In the 19th century, innovations in raised type allowed printers to create embossed texts that could be read through touch. For the first time, the written word became accessible to readers with blindness and visual impairment➡️https://bit.ly/3JMr56q #DisabilityPrideMonth https://t.co/ppGC2JCvn4
by @Europeanaeu | 9 months ago
Read the guest blog by @museodeltessuto @EurFashion and discover how the #DecorativeArts allowed women to shape their femininity and actively take part in creative and social discourse ➡️https://bit.ly/3JgXArp #WomensHistoryMonth #WomensHistory #WomensArt https://t.co/zommfOtsya
by @Europeanaeu | 2 years ago
At medieval universities you first had to complete your studies at the #FacultyOfArts before you were allowed to study at any of the other faculties. Read the blog to learn more about university life in the middle ages. ➡️https://bit.ly/3ATlNjX #MedievalReads #MedievalTwitter https://t.co/K1kQxe2tlB
by @Europeanaeu | 2 years ago
In the nineteenth century innovations in raised type allowed printers to create embossed texts that could be read through touch. For the first time, the written word became accessible to readers with blindness and visual impairment. Learn more➡️https://bit.ly/2Dgf0XO #DisHist https://t.co/IkJ0qn9vXb
by @Europeanaeu | 3 years ago
As early as 1588, an Italian military engineer Agostino Ramelli invented a device that allowed people to read multiple books at the same time Read our blog to learn how a 16th-century #eReader looked like http://bit.ly/2lUkajz https://t.co/h4K87epPdr
by @Europeanaeu | 4 years ago
"The grant has allowed me to produce a resource that processes #WWI postcards in a form that maps their movements in time, while retaining a presence on the map itself" - read the interview with Europeana Research Grant Winner @Zaziegazouillehttp://bit.ly/2JtxQLN https://t.co/sPwG1HUC3H
by @Europeanaeu | 4 years ago