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Why Early Modern Books Are So Beautiful - Vimarsana News

Why Early Modern Books Are So Beautiful

Three theories

Library's event bringing the fun back into books | Norwich Evening News - Vimarsana News

Library's event bringing the fun back into books | Norwich Evening News

Through mesmerising images and historical texts the Millennium Library is looking to inspire children once again through books.

Why We Can't Shake Ambergris | Hakai Magazine - Vimarsana News

Why We Can't Shake Ambergris | Hakai Magazine

The odd, enduring appeal of a scarce commodity few people use and no one really needs.

How 4 College Students Tried to Steal Rare Books Worth Millions From a School Library — and What Got Them Caught - Vimarsana News

How 4 College Students Tried to Steal Rare Books Worth Millions From a School Library — and What Got Them Caught

In 2004, four college-aged friends plotted to steal some of the world’s rarest books from Transylvania University’s special collections library, hoping to...

Source: nbcdfw.com
Red kites and ravens swooped through Elizabethan London – and helped keep the city clean - Vimarsana News

Red kites and ravens swooped through Elizabethan London – and helped keep the city clean

We sometimes think of cities as concrete deserts inhabited only by humans, pigeons and rats. But that has never been true. In London, for example, the streets are lined with plane trees, foxes come out at night, and starlings and house sparrows whistle from the rooftops. If you’ve driven on the M4 motorway out of the UK capital you might have spotted something bigger picking at roadkill. Common ravens and red kites are larger than hawks and falcons, and though they may peck at the city’s outskirts today, in the time of Shakespeare and the Great Plague they were common inside London too.