A place to share interesting Wikipedia articles, and talk about Wikipedia and its sister projects
A place to share interesting Wikipedia articles, and talk about Wikipedia and its sister projects
World Politics and News https://discord.gg/DtnRnkE https://lemmy.world/c/anime_titties
A place to share interesting Wikipedia articles, and talk about Wikipedia and its sister projects
The Portal for Public History. Please read the rules before participating, as we remove all comments which break the rules. Answers must be in-depth and comprehensive, or they will be removed.
A place to share interesting Wikipedia articles, and talk about Wikipedia and its sister projects
A place to read and share positive and uplifting, feel good news stories.
A subreddit for chronicling how Advanced Capitalist Society is not only dystopic, but also incredibly boring.
The Portal for Public History. Please read the rules before participating, as we remove all comments which break the rules. Answers must be in-depth and comprehensive, or they will be removed.
World Politics and News https://discord.gg/DtnRnkE https://lemmy.world/c/anime_titties
World Politics and News https://discord.gg/DtnRnkE https://lemmy.world/c/anime_titties
The Portal for Public History. Please read the rules before participating, as we remove all comments which break the rules. Answers must be in-depth and comprehensive, or they will be removed.
The Portal for Public History. Please read the rules before participating, as we remove all comments which break the rules. Answers must be in-depth and comprehensive, or they will be removed.
The Portal for Public History. Please read the rules before participating, as we remove all comments which break the rules. Answers must be in-depth and comprehensive, or they will be removed.
Offbeat: funny, weird, sad, strange or quirky news that's just....just offbeat :)
A place for discussions about Irish history. This is a somewhat more serious subreddit compared to many others. Make sure to familiarize yourself with our rules and guidelines BEFORE participating. We invite you to submit interesting articles, tell us about an interesting book you just read, or start a discussion about a subject you know a lot about or don't and would like to know more about! This is NOT a genealogy subreddit. Please refer to the subreddit rules for more information.
Offbeat: funny, weird, sad, strange or quirky news that's just....just offbeat :)
For those wondering:
Under Brehon law, gavelkind, a form of partible inheritance,[1] was the system of land inheritance. The Normans called the Irish inheritance law the name gavelkind because of its apparent similarity to Jute inheritance in Kent.
Upon the death of a landholder, his land was divided equally among his sons.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gavelkind_in_Ireland