Türkiye of the dayByzantium 1200: Istanbul in the year 1200
Byzantium 1200 rebuilds Byzantine Constantinople in 3D: Hagia Sophia, the Great Palace, the Hippodrome with every known statue, and the city walls.
Every day, something great from the internet of one country.
41 finds
Türkiye of the dayByzantium 1200 rebuilds Byzantine Constantinople in 3D: Hagia Sophia, the Great Palace, the Hippodrome with every known statue, and the city walls.
Indonesia of the dayThe YouTube channel of Indonesia's first online history magazine: ancient Kutai and Majapahit, the colonial era, forgotten manuscripts and people. In Indonesian.
Finland of the dayNatureGate (LuontoPortti) is a Finnish online field guide to flowers, trees, birds, butterflies and fish, with photos, descriptions and distribution maps in English.
Peru of the dayThe Center for Traditional Textiles of Cusco explains Andean weaving from cave finds to the Inca, and profiles ten highland communities still weaving today.
Morocco of the dayCasamémoire has been defending Casablanca's 20th-century architecture since 1995. Its site covers styles, architects and eight walking routes — in French only.
Portugal of the dayAz Infinitum is the University of Lisbon's database of Portuguese azulejo tiles: where they are, what patterns and scenes they show, and who made them.
Kyrgyzstan of the dayA Bishkek centre for traditional music: an ensemble, recordings, seminars and concerts from Karakol to European festivals.
Georgia of the dayA non-commercial site running since 1999 with hundreds of Georgian folk songs, sacred chants, romances and classical pieces — from Svan lullabies to Tsintskaro.
Mongolia of the dayA YouTube channel following Mongolian nomad families: Altai goat herders, Gobi camel breeders, Naadam feasts and a hard winter up north.
New Zealand of the day
Belarus of the dayA photo catalogue of landmarks in Belarus and neighboring lands: churches, synagogues, manors and palaces, each with photo galleries and coordinates.
South Korea of the dayThe Korean Film Archive's YouTube channel streams full-length Korean films from past decades for free, many restored in 4K and with English subtitles.