Perpetual Learning
Hello fellow history enthusiasts! Rowan here. While my usual focus is the 18th century, I recently stumbled upon a fascinating archaeological discovery that offered a unique window into much older times: a Gallo-Roman cremation cemetery in Pommerœul, Belgium. It got me thinking about how we, as humans, have approached death and remembrance across vast stretches … Read more
As a historian who usually dives into the intricate politics and social customs of 18th-century Europe, I often find myself surprised by the connections between my specialized field and the world today. This summer, my travels have taken me to ancient sites, and I’ve been struck by the sheer ingenuity of ancient urban planning. It’s … Read more
You know I usually talk about markets, crypto, and how to optimize your financial strategy. I focus on actionable insights, backed by data. But sometimes, to understand where we’re going, you need to look at how far we’ve come. And I recently stumbled into some fascinating archaeological findings that really put human ingenuity into perspective: … Read more
When I talk about investments, I usually mean digital assets or emerging markets. But today, let’s look at a different kind of long-term asset: ancient urban environments. It’s not about returns on capital, but about understanding complex systems and their engineering. Think about it. We often look at ancient ruins as simple piles of stone. … Read more
As a financial analyst, I deal with data constantly. Every day, new market data comes in, challenging old assumptions and forcing us to re-evaluate strategies. What looked like a sure bet yesterday might be a losing play today, purely based on new information. It turns out, history works much the same way. For centuries, our … Read more
As a historian, I’m always thrilled to hear about new discoveries that shed light on past societies. Recently, an archaeological find in Galway, Ireland, has captured my attention – the unearthing of a ringfort believed to belong to a powerful Irish ruler from the early medieval period. This discovery isn’t just about finding old stones; … Read more