December's edition of @200Magazine reports the news from two centuries ago, as if it's happening now. In 1822, France is threatening to attack Spain, Beethoven has been commissioned to write a new symphony, and radical politician Henry Hunt is out of gaol. issuu.com/johnevans00/docs/2…

In September 2022, the famine may be beaten in Ireland, but now there are fears of a clothing crisis. Plus: the ugly political slanging match after the death of Lord Castlereagh, and how a stork seems to have solved the mystery of what birds do in the winter. All in @200Magazine

No (sorry), just stumbled on it online, but very well aware of the great contents on @TroveAustralia This wasn't the only only Australian content in August's edition of @200Magazine as you can see....please spread the word.

In the August 1822 edition of 200 out now, how Britain's penal colony in New South Wales is set for a big shake-up after a report criticises the outgoing governor. issuu.com/johnevans00/docs/2… @nswarchives @sydlivmus @nma @nlagovau @RAHS_News

There's news from 1822 of the bishop and the private, in court and on the run after being found in a London pub's back room, and of an army inquiry into the death of a solder flogged 300 times for trying to sell stolen spoons. issuu.com/johnevans00/docs/2…

We have the latest pictures from King George's historic visit to Scotland, and Sir Thomas Lawrence's informal new portrait of the monarch in a summer picture special. All the news and views from this month in 1822. issuu.com/johnevans00/docs/2…

In this month's news-filled and picture-packed edition of @200Magazine .....the suicide of Lord Castlereagh, reaction to the death of the Tory cabinet veteran (from 1822 and now) and who'll replace him. issuu.com/johnevans00/docs/2…

This is the cover of July's edition of @200Magazine reporting the news from this month two centuries ago - as if it was happening now. There's news of poet Percy Shelley's death, an American slave revolt & another flare-up in the Greek war of independence. issuu.com/johnevans00/docs/2…

Denmark Vesey and five slaves, named only as Rolla, Batteau, Ned, Peter and Jesse, were taken to Blake's Lands, an area north of Charleston to be executed in what's seen as a move to limit awareness of the hangings and any protests.