Month View
Here are the subjects of all posts in the syn_openculture journal in June, 2024.

	JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember

3rd

8:00a	syn_openculture	When a Drunken Charles Bukowski Walked Off the Prestigious French Talk Show Apostrophes (1978)
9:00a	syn_openculture	Stephen King Names His Five Favorite Works by Stephen King

4th

8:00a	syn_openculture	The Radical Artistic & Philosophical World of William Blake: A Short Introduction
9:00a	syn_openculture	James Joyce Picked Drunken Fights, Then Hid Behind Ernest Hemingway

5th

8:00a	syn_openculture	Behold the Codex Gigas (aka “Devil’s Bible”), the Largest Medieval Manuscript in the World
9:00a	syn_openculture	Patti Smith Reads Her Final Letter to Robert Mapplethorpe, Calling Him “the Most Beautiful Work of All”

6th

5:25a	syn_openculture	The Roads of Ancient Rome Visualized in the Style of Modern Subway Maps
9:00a	syn_openculture	Is Reality Real?: 8 Scientists Explain Whether We Can Ever Know What Objectively Exists

7th

4:42a	syn_openculture	Get Unlimited Access to Courses & Certificates: Coursera Is Offering 40% (or $159) Off of Coursera Plus Until June 23
9:00a	syn_openculture	Oh My God! Winston Churchill Received the First Ever Letter Containing “O.M.G.” (1917)

10th

8:00a	syn_openculture	How Las Vegas’ Sphere Actually Works: A Looks Inside the New $2.3 Billion Arena
9:00a	syn_openculture	The Romans Stashed Hallucinogenic Seeds in a Vial Made From an Animal Bone

11th

7:15a	syn_openculture	How a Bach Canon Works. Brilliant.
9:00a	syn_openculture	Download Issues of “Weird Tales” (1923–1954): The Pioneering Pulp Horror Magazine Features Original Stories by Lovecraft, Bradbury & Many More

12th

8:00a	syn_openculture	How the 13th-Century Sufi Poet Rumi Became One of the World’s Most Popular Writers
9:00a	syn_openculture	Harvard Removes the Human Skin Binding from a Book in Its Collection Since 1934

13th

8:00a	syn_openculture	Hear Edgar Allan Poe Stories Read by Iggy Pop, Jeff Buckley, Christopher Walken, Marianne Faithful & More
9:00a	syn_openculture	Roger Federer’s Dartmouth Commencement Address: “Effortless Is a Myth” & Other Life Lessons from Tennis

14th

9:00a

syn_openculture

What’s Under London? Discover London’s Forbidden Underworld

17th

8:00a	syn_openculture	Watch the Earliest-Known Charles Dickens Film: The Death of Poor Joe
9:00a	syn_openculture	16th-Century Japanese Historians Describe the Oddness of Meeting the First Europeans They Ever Saw

18th

6:24a	syn_openculture	Einstein’s Theory of Relativity Explained in One of the Earliest Science Films Ever Made (1923)
9:00a	syn_openculture	The Evolution of Hokusai’s Great Wave: A Study of 113 Known Copies of the Iconic Woodblock Print

19th

8:00a	syn_openculture	The Amazing Engineering of Roman Baths
9:00a	syn_openculture	How Carl Jung Inspired the Creation of Alcoholics Anonymous

20th

8:00a	syn_openculture	Medievalist Professor Answers Medieval Questions From Twitter: Why Is It called the “Middle” Ages?, What Did Medieval English Sound Like?, and More
9:00a	syn_openculture	How the Ancient Greeks & Romans Made Beautiful Purple Dye from Snail Glands

21st

8:00a	syn_openculture	World Religions Explained with Useful Charts: Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Islam, Christianity & More
9:00a	syn_openculture	Tracking Pianist Yuja Wang’s Heartbeats During Her Marathon Rachmaninoff Performance

24th

5:09a	syn_openculture	Watch Patti Smith Read from Virginia Woolf, and Hear the Only Surviving Recording of Woolf’s Voice
9:00a	syn_openculture	How Sci-Fi Writers Isaac Asimov & Robert Heinlein Contributed to the War Effort During World War II

25th

5:55a	syn_openculture	Gustave Doré’s Macabre Illustrations of Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Raven” (1884)
9:00a	syn_openculture	How the 18th-Century French Media Stoked a Werewolf Panic

26th

8:00a	syn_openculture	Watch a Japanese Artisan Hand-Craft a Cello in 6 Months
9:00a	syn_openculture	Enter a Huge Archive of Amazing Stories, the World’s First Science Fiction Magazine, Launched in 1926

27th

5:14a	syn_openculture	See Albert Camus’ Historic Lecture, “The Human Crisis,” Performed by Actor Viggo Mortensen
9:00a	syn_openculture	Thousands of Pablo Picasso’s Works Now Available in a New Digital Archive

28th

9:00a

syn_openculture

A Close Look at Beowulf-Era Helmets & Swords, Courtesy of the British Museum