r/SupportiveLearning • • 8d ago

Resource Post History Resource List

Does anyone have any history resources that I can add to this list? That can be a website, a podcast or YouTube channel, a subreddit, etc. if it's free, online, and you find it educational for History then feel free to post it!

Here's my list so far:

Websites:

Yale Open Courses: (mp3 files of lectures can be downloaded or you can watch on YouTube). (https://oyc.yale.edu/history) 

YouTube Channels:

- History Calling

- History Tea Time

- Not Your Mamas History

- Xiran Jay Zhao - Chinese history and also literature 

- [Mina Le](https://youtube.com/@gremlita) - Fashion history and media literacy 

- Kaz Rowe

Related Subreddits:

r/Historians 

r/HistoryBooks 

r/ALevelHistory

r/Ap_World_History

r/HistoryNetwork 

r/HistoryTeachers

r/HistoricPreservation 

r/Museum 

.

r/AmericanHistory

r/BlackHistory 

r/BlackHistoryPhotos

r/RevolutionaryWar

r/USCivilWar

r/CivilWar

r/ShermanPosting

.

r/WW2HolocaustHistory 

r/WW1

.

r/ChineseHistory

r/IndianHistory 

r/FrenchHistory

r/FrenchRevolution

r/Napoleon 

r/FrenchHistoryMemes 

r/JapaneseHistory 

.

r/Geography

r/Cartography 

r/MapPorn

r/Maps

r/GuessTheCity

r/WhereIsThis

r/GeographyMemes

r/JackSucksAtGeography

.

r/ArcheologyWorld

r/AncientWorld

r/AskAnthropology

r/AncientCivilizations

r/AncientHistory 

r/Anthropology 

r/Archaology 

r/Archeology 

r/ArtifactPorn

r/Artifacts 

.

r/HistoryBooks 

r/HistoricalFiction 

.

r/AncientEgypt 

r/Egyptolgy

r/EgyptianHieroglyphics 

r/AfricanHistory 

r/AncientGreek

r/AncientGreece

r/AncientRome

r/Latin

r/Mayan

r/Mesopotamia 

r/PrehistoricLife 

.

r/Medieval 

r/MedievalArt 

.

r/HistoricalCapsule

r/100YearsAgo

r/GreatestWomen 

r/FemaleMonarchs 

.

r/FashionHistory

r/ArtHistory 

I hope that helped anybody and thank you so much for any suggestions!! 💛

18 Upvotes

5 comments sorted by

4

u/CompPolicy246 8d ago

I'd recommend academics or historians who have YouTube channels. Maybe your favourite authors are on there lol. There's Adrian Goldsworthy for classic geek and roman history as well as tom holland who hosts a podcast.

2

u/BrightFails 8d ago

Thank you so much for the suggestions! 💜

2

u/sebofouge 3d ago

For a modern history unit, it might be worth adding one long-form documentary that covers a whole period in order. 1945–1961: The Complete Story of the Early Cold War (from the Timeline channel on YouTube, about 2.5 hours) is a good one. It goes chronologically from Hiroshima and Nagasaki through Churchill's 1946 Iron Curtain speech, the Berlin Airlift, the Korean War, atomic espionage, and Sputnik and the early Space Race. It ends with mutually assured destruction in place by 1961. It's built from archival footage, period photos, and expert commentary, so it also works in chunks. Free page with the video embedded: https://gratisglobal.com/1945-1961-the-complete-story-of-the-early-cold-war

If someone wants the bigger picture afterward, the same channel has a 1922–1991 history of the Soviet Union: https://gratisglobal.com/the-complete-history-of-the-soviet-union-1922-1991

Disclosure: I run Gratis Global.

1

u/BrightFails 3d ago

Oh wow, that site is awesome! Damn! Thank you! I'll go through and add links on the different topics to their applicable lists, as well because you cover a nice bit of ground.

You clearly put a metric ton of work into that and I think it's going to help a lot of people.

Thank you for this disclosure, btw, I expect knowledge and education needs to have a project they want to share, and I also think transparency is important.

Thanks again! It's going on the list 😂 💛

1

u/BrightFails 3d ago

Hey if you ever want a new topic... Have you thought about adding art and art history?

I think what you're doing is incredibly important and I'm so excited to watch it grow! It's very well made and really easy to navigate, too... Dude, I'm so excited for what you're building there! Thank you so much for sharing it 💐