User contributions for Hitzplotz

Search for contributionsshowhide

⧼contribs-top⧽

Username, IP address or CIDR range:

Namespace:

Invert selection

Associated namespace

Tag filter:

Invert selection

Only show edits that are latest revisions

Only show edits that are page creations

Hide minor edits

⧼contribs-date⧽

From date:

To date:

Show only edits pending review

Hide probably good edits

16:4516:45, 24 April 2024 diff hist −228‎ m Caffeine ‎ →‎History: fixed markup format of previously added vagueness modifier Tags: Mobile edit Mobile app edit Android app edit
16:4016:40, 24 April 2024 diff hist +243‎ Caffeine ‎ →‎History: added vagueness modifier Tags: Mobile edit Mobile app edit Android app edit
16:2516:25, 24 April 2024 diff hist +29‎ Caffeine ‎ →‎History: Switched Pelletier's picture against one of the first discoverer of caffeine (according to article), Runge Tags: Mobile edit Mobile app edit Android app edit

21:3821:38, 27 March 2024 diff hist +38‎ Hygiene ‎ Removed an unattested and overly specific claim ("pagans (who?) had a custom of women bathing naked in front of the men"). The cited source refers to

20:2220:22, 11 March 2024 diff hist −7‎ Hygiene ‎ →‎Europe: Finalized flow of hygiene history in Europe. There is now a coherent historical narrative spanning antiquity to modernity Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
18:1318:13, 11 March 2024 diff hist −486‎ Hygiene ‎ →‎Europe: Further improved editorial quality (changed order and added subheadings) Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
13:0713:07, 11 March 2024 diff hist +183‎ Hygiene ‎ →‎Europe: Added an example of a medieval bathing regulation in Paris with reference; Removed another unsabstianted claim on the church viewing bathing as spreading immorality and disease Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
12:2312:23, 11 March 2024 diff hist −2‎ Hygiene ‎ →‎Europe: Fixed typo Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
12:2212:22, 11 March 2024 diff hist −679‎ Hygiene ‎ →‎Europe: Improved flow. Removed a claim that Roman Church Officials banned public bathing in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent syphilis epidemics from sweeping Europe. The cited source does not provide a reference for this claim. As public bathing was a widespread practice in the European Middle Ages and the Renaissance, the alleged ban would have to apply to a very specific region in Europe. Even then, it would hardly be considered representative of European bathing practices of that per... Tags: references removed Mobile edit Mobile web edit

22:3522:35, 10 March 2024 diff hist +1‎ Hygiene ‎ →‎Europe: Fixed style Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
22:3122:31, 10 March 2024 diff hist 0‎ Hygiene ‎ →‎Europe: Fixed reference Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
22:3022:30, 10 March 2024 diff hist 0‎ Hygiene ‎ →‎Europe: Fixed reference Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
22:2822:28, 10 March 2024 diff hist +35‎ Hygiene ‎ →‎Europe: Fixed typo, added in-article link Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
22:1222:12, 10 March 2024 diff hist +212‎ Hygiene ‎ →‎Europe: Corrected an unsabstantiated view that bathing had long vanished in Northern Europe by the time of the Renaissance and that water would have been perceived to make sick. Added references (partly to earlier parts of the same article). Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
20:5920:59, 10 March 2024 diff hist −589‎ Hygiene ‎ →‎Europe: It does not follow from Notker the Stammerer's disapproving anecdote on an Italian man washing himself frequently that Northern Europeans had no habit of bathing. Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit

20:5420:54, 3 March 2024 diff hist −227‎ Pseudopodospermum hispanicum ‎ →‎History: The cited source states on page 323 that scorzonera is believed to be an antidote against venomous animal bites and references a primary source from the 16th century. However, it states nowhere that (1) the root was consumed by Celtic or Germanic tribes or (2) that it also was considered an to be an antidote against the bubonic plague. Furthermore, a similar claim already appeared at the begining of this paragraph. Hence, I removed the second (redundant) claim with aforemention... Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit

18:2618:26, 2 March 2024 diff hist −41‎ Imperial Palace, Gelnhausen ‎ Improved style and clarity current Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit