I'm not sure what these people were looking for, but most of them clearly didn't find it on my website.
The one I was happiest to see, even though I don't say anything about, was "medieval english weather" - for someday I might well put up webpages on the subject.
- exciting hobbies in toronto
- arabic frequency codes
- how to list content alphabetically
- people who life in bookham (I lived in Bookham after I lived in Cheam.)
- fund raiser themes
- what is a medievalist
- drowning in medieval england
- popular women s names in japan twelfth century
- acronyms for sky
- electroluminescent theme park
The one I was happiest to see, even though I don't say anything about, was "medieval english weather" - for someday I might well put up webpages on the subject.
(no subject)
(no subject)
Do you often go looking for friends by means of obscure search phrases?
Drowning in Medieval England
Re: Drowning in Medieval England
Good to meet you - I spent a year at York myself, doing the MA in the late Middle Ages at King's Manor. It was a good program, and a fine year. I lived at James, which, last I saw it a few years ago, had doubled in number of buildings. Campus is being rebuilt at such a rate that I'm sure I wouldn't recognize half of it.
I'm jealous though - you can go to Café Concerto right now and I can't.
(no subject)
(no subject)
If you can see your stats anywhere else you have a webpage, you can set up stats for LJ with a little extra work - I haven't bothered. The usual method is to include a 1x1 pixel "image" in your LJ template, hosted on wherever you have hosting and stats access, then do a search for every time the 1x1 image was loaded. If you're looking at raw stats, it's legible, but clunky, as long as you have a decent search mechanism for it. (Under linux, regex - "regular expressions" - is the usual way to sort through complex files like that. Happily, I've never needed to bother doing it that way.)
(no subject)