Castles in the digital age
When you spend time on one of the busiest websites in the world it’s amazing what patterns emerge. A few … Continue reading "Castles in the digital age"
arrow_forwardWhen you spend time on one of the busiest websites in the world it’s amazing what patterns emerge. A few … Continue reading "Castles in the digital age"
arrow_forwardThis post was written by Richard Nevell, Assistant Office Manager Ruins are fascinating. From the columns of ancient Greece to … Continue reading "Falling to pieces: Wikipedia and history"
arrow_forwardThis post was written by Mike Peel I started making my photographs available on Wikimedia Commons under a Creative Commons … Continue reading "What happens when you release photos on Wikimedia Commons?"
arrow_forwardThis post was written by Emily Sorensen, Wikimedia UK volunteer, writing in her personal capacity. We live in a unified Europe (i.e. … Continue reading "World Book and Copyright Day: Why copyright laws in Europe need revising"
arrow_forwardThis post was written by Stuart Prior, Wikimania Liaison Once again, it’s time for Wikimedia Commons’ Picture of the Year . This really does showcase the … Continue reading "Vote for your picture of the year…"
arrow_forwardStephen Fry wears many hats – wit, television presenter, actor, writer and geek. He now has a new hat to … Continue reading "Stephen Fry records his voice for Wikipedia"
arrow_forwardWikimedia UK is delighted to announce the UK winners of the 2013 Wiki Loves Monuments competition. Wiki Loves Monuments is … Continue reading "Announcing the winners of the Wiki Loves Monuments photo contest in the UK"
arrow_forwardThis post was written by Richard Nevell September 2013 will always be the month the UK took part in Wiki Loves Monuments for … Continue reading "The morning after the month before"
arrow_forwardThis post was written by Wikimedia UK volunteer User:Rock drum On 7 September 2013, Wikimedians and amateur photographers gathered … Continue reading "Bringing Chester’s listed buildings onto Wikipedia"
arrow_forwardThis post was written by Richard Nevell. There are hundreds of local history and archaeology societies in the UK, and … Continue reading "Your local heritage is open to the public"
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