User:Radical Contrarian

Hello, I am a student of the University of Sydney and I will be writing an article on Wikipedia for my OLE. I study History, Philosophy, and International Relations. I am hoping to become a Professor of History or Philosophy one day. I would also like to write a novel. I really love studying history, and have a real interest in Medieval and Renaissance history. I will be contributing to the Carolingian Cross article on Wikipedia for my Wiki Education Class. Though I have to admit i don't usually rely on wikipedia for my information. I spend too much time reading journals and books, and unless I need to check emails, a rarely use my laptop or mobile phone.

I hope that everyone likes the article that i am planning to write. I have done a lot of research and i think it will be very enjoyable to read and have a lot of great historical information. I wont be making any arguments, just stating historical facts.

Don't let pictures fool you, I love metal music. But also classical. But also folk.

My favourite philosophers are Nietzche and Jean Paul Sartre.

Answers to Module 7 Question


This is a Photo of me in a bespoke suit.

Yes it is my own work, i took the photo. it is a selfie.

This is a .jpeg image

This is my own work; attribution required for reuse; reusers must share alike; version 4.0 of the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA license.

Practicing with nav box

Practicing Citations
Beatrice E. Kitzinger is an Assistant Professor for Medieval Art from the Art and Archaeology Department of Princeton University, specialising in Carolingian illuminated manuscripts.

Benjamin C. Tilghman is an Assistant Professor for Art History at Washington College. Tilghman’s article “Pattern, Process, and the Creation of Meaning in the Lindisfarne Gospels”, presents insight into the way geometry played a major part within early Christian conceptions of divine order.

Marie Tanner’s “The Last Descendant of Aeneas” is an insightful historical inquiry into the methods and mannerisms that early medieval Christian writers used to create the mythology of Carolingian Christian heritage.

James Palmer is a Professor of History at the University of St. Andrews in England. Palmer’s article “Defining paganism in the Carolingian world”, discusses the finer points of how Carolingian writers and missionaries endeavoured to spread the culture of the Christian faith throughout the Frankish land.