Jon Paul Sank's World's Fairs Page: Difference between revisions
m minor improvement |
|||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
*[[Study Love]] | *[[Study Love]] | ||
*[https://www.google.com/search?source=hp&ei=jkD9W6OENaWA5wLd4ZLACQ&q=world%27s+fair+philadelphia&oq=worlds+fair&gs_l=psy-ab.1.5.0i10l10.1304.8117..13009...0.0..0.70.685.11......0....1..gws-wiz.....0..0j0i131.FZWgYt0g-0o World's Fair Philadelphia - Google Search] | |||
[[Category:Is-Resource_Page]] [[Category:Is-Web_Portal]] | [[Category:Is-Resource_Page]] [[Category:Is-Web_Portal]] | ||
[[Category:Teaches-History]] | [[Category:Teaches-History]] | ||
Revision as of 09:09, 27 November 2018
studylove.org/worldsfairs.html
Jon Paul Sank's World's Fairs Page is a simple, fast-loading portal to various online resources covering the arc of World's Fairs history starting with the Crystal Palace (1851). Its aim is to enable you to take a mental vacation "at the Fair" using any Web-connected device at any time when you have at least a minute to look. Even a cheapie flip phone can access some of these resources. Links include:
- Standalone websites.
- Webpages within other sites.
- Videos.
- Audio.
- Official guide books.
- Other World's Fair books, e.g., art books, photo books.
- One-click searches.
- YouTube and Internet Archive links.
- Picture books.
- Music.
- More.
The portal is global in scope, but it does include material from Philadelphia, specifically, the Centennial Exposition (1876) and the Sesquicentennial (1926).
Note: The above description was written for Wikidelphia by the portal's creator, Paul.