About Me

DISCLAIMER: The views expressed on this blog are my own, and do not necessarily reflect the reviews of my employers.

Contact Information

White non binary person on a boat, background is Bass Rock - an island completely covered in sea birds

You can email me at lee.raye(at)gmx.co.uk.

You can also contact me on Facebook, Twitter or Google+.

 

Short Bio

Dr Raye is a researcher from the UK interested in the medieval and early modern history of Britain and Ireland’s wildlife and wildflowers. You can find an up-to-date list of their academic publications on Academia.edu.

Lee’s most recent projects are the #AtlasofEarlyModernWildlife, an attempt to map the wildlife of Britain and Ireland from 1500-1750, and the #WildflowersofScotland, a translation of the natural history in Robert Sibbald’s (1684) Scotia Illustrata.

 

Copyright Information

Text content on this site is © Lee Raye unless stated otherwise. Pictures are usually public domain or freely available under a Creative Commons license.

Researchers and Students: This blog is written following some scholarly conventions, but is intended for a general internet audience. At times it is intentionally provocative, dismissive or experimental.

I am actively involved in researching in this field and some of the points on this blog are original to me. If you use one of those points then you need to put something like this in your List of References:

Raye, L. (DATE OF POST), ‘TITLE OF POST’, Natural History (blog), Available at: https://historyandnature.wordpress.com [Accessed: DATE YOU SAW POST)

After that you also need to add either a footnote (just like the above) or an inline citation (Raye, YEAR OF POST). Put that just after where you have quoted or summarised my idea.

Journalists and Bloggers: You are free to use my content as inspiration and fodder for  reasonable quotes (not reposts) as long as you leave a link to the original source post.

I am non-binary, so please use they/them pronouns when referring to me.

One response to “About Me

  1. I’ve just found your blog and love the way it brings natural history and the myths of medieval Britain together. I’m looking forward to reading more!

    Liked by 1 person

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