Reenactment


The Reenactor's Cookbook: Historical and Modern Recipes For Cooking Over an Open Fire
A Hastiness of Cooks: A Practical Handbook for Use in Deciphering the Mysteries of Historic Recipes and Cookbooks, For Living-History Reenactors, Historians, Writers, Chefs, Archaeologists, and, o
Scottish Fencing: Five 18th Century Texts on the Use of the Small-sword, Broadsword, Spadroon, Cavalry Sword, and Highland Battlefield Tactics
HISTORICAL REENACTOR'S COOKBOOK: Ancient and Modern Recipes for Cooking during the Most Memorable Battles in History and Recharging Your Energy in a Meal
Polish Re-Enactors Handbook: A Guide To 17Th Century Living History In The Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
Medieval Tailor's Assistant: Common Garments 1100-1480 (Revised and Expanded)
To Live & Die in Dixie (Callahan Garrity Mystery, #2)
Hill Country Secret
The Final Reveille (Living History Museum, #1)
The Sheriff's Sweet Surrender (Take a Chance, #6)
Sapphique (Incarceron, #2)
Forces - The Officer's Lady (the sir & madam chronicles Book 1)
Medieval Pilgrim and Secular Badges
The Disappearing Spoon: And Other True Tales of Madness, Love, and the History of the World from the Periodic Table of the Elements
Simming: Participatory Performance and the Making of Meaning (Theater: Theory/Text/Performance)
Terry Pratchett
Historical Re-creation, he thought glumly, as they picked their way across, under, over or through the boulders and insect-buzzing heaps of splintered timber, with streamlets running everywhere. Only we do it with people dressing up and running around with blunt weapons, and people selling hot dogs, and the girls all miserable because they can only dress up as wenches, wenching being the only job available to women in the olden days.
Terry Pratchett, Thud!

David Brion Davis
Blue and Gray veterans led the way in focusing public attention on the minute details of each battle, a move that tended to distract attention from larger questions of meaning. Few if any other wars have created among the public such a strange fascination with the concrete details of military tactics and strategy, and thus pride in knowing where and when General Daniel Sickles lost his leg at Gettysburg, but not in knowing when slaves were freed in the District of Columbia.
David Brion Davis, Inhuman Bondage: The Rise and Fall of Slavery in the New World

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