We continue our analysis of personalities that shaped and shook our contemporary history by focusing on the EDSA Revolution and its legacies today. Tune in now!
Is Wikipedia as bad as they say? Or could it also be useful for writing papers and doing research?
Despite the bane of historical distortion produced and spread through the internet, it still houses numerous troves of important documents that may serve as primary sources for students and researchers of history. But only if you know where to look.
The global pandemic has shuttered museums, limiting our capability to engage with historical objects and artifacts. But fret not: many museums are now starting to digitize, extending the museum experience online.
In the eighth episode of Primary Sources & U, we have talked about the momentous event of Philippine Independence that was celebrated on June 12, 1898. In case you’re up for a deeper dive, here are the primary source and some resources that could be useful.
Have you listened to the pilot episode of Primary Sources & U where we discussed the accounts of the chronicler Antonio Pigafetta entitled, "The First Voyage Around the World by Magellan"? Do you need to revisit the episode? We whipped out a short guide to the episode to help you.
Notes and links to primary and secondary sources on the Galleon Trade, based on the Episode 3 of the Primary Sources & U Season of PODKAS: Conversations on Philippine History, Politics, and Society.
