I had a busy month at Gadling in September. For military historians, check out my posts on the thousands of World War Two pillboxes in the UK countryside and an exhibition on Civil War New York.
The biggest archaeology news is that the tomb of Richard III may have been discovered, the National Museum of Afghanistan is rebuilding, and that Egypt is reopening ancient tombs at Saqqara. That comes with a cool video. Another cool video is a nostalgic look at Times Square in the 1980s.
For retro film buffs, see my post on old science fiction films that theorized what transatlantic flights would be like. Horror fans will like my retrospective of the Lake Conway Monster of the 1970s.
Other posts cover Ferris wheels in Iran, Irish castles for sale, bookstores around the world, a giant Roman mosaic discovered in Turkey, and a beautiful gallery on award-winning astronomy photos.
It wouldn't be summer at Gadling without a long-distance hike by Sean, so here's one about hiking a Roman road in England.
Oh, and you really shouldn't miss the story about a man trying to board an airplane with a primate in his pants!
Home to author Sean McLachlan and the House Divided series of Civil War horror novels. A Fine Likeness, the first in the series, is available now. This blog is dedicated to the Trans-Mississippi Civil War and historical fiction, and occasionally veers off into adventure travel when I go somewhere interesting.
Looking for more from Sean McLachlan? He also hangs out on the Midlist Writer blog, where he talks about writing, adventure travel, caving, and everything else he gets up to. He also reproduces all the posts from Civil War Horror, so drop on by!
Thursday, October 4, 2012
My travel writing for Gadling in September
Labels:
adventure travel,
archaeology,
archeology,
England,
Gadling,
history,
military history,
travel,
travel writing,
writing
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Those are some interesting topics!! Now to go exploring...
ReplyDeleteI want to check out your Gadling posts, too. History and other cultures fascinate me.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the links!
You have been busy. So many links, so little time.
ReplyDeleteWOW Very Cool Thanks for The Virtual Travel!!
ReplyDelete