Top Timelines September week 4
It’s Friday, and that means it’s time for another look at the top timelines being viewed this week on Histropedia. Once again a wide range of timelines from art history to children’s books. Let us know in the comments if you discover any interesting timelines and we will include them in next weeks Top Timelines!
TOP TIMELINES SEPTEMBER WEEK 4
Video game consoles
86 Events from 1972 till present
A personal favourite and one that we have previously highlighted, this timeline shows the history of video game consoles since the 1970s.
Contemporary painters
741 Events from 1884 till present
One of the timelines on our Timelines of Famous Painters – Portal Page receiving views this week through organic traffic.
British game shows
205 Events from 1955 to present
Interesting timeline showing the history of British game shows, but lots of events still their dates improving, one for the editing projects it think!
Working Title Films films
95 Events from 195 till 2014
Timeline showing films produced by Working Title Films, a British film production company, based in London and owned by Universal Studios. Recently improved by our films editing project this timeline is one of a huge number of timelines by production company that can be found by searching Histropedia.
Captain Underpants novels
12 Events from 1997 till 2014
Timeline of the Captain Underpants series of children’s novels by Dav Pikey.
Hidden events are marked by small grey lines on the timeline.
HIDDEN EVENTS: (IMPORTANT)
These timelines span several decades, so when you first open them some of the events will be hidden.
Make sure you zoom in to different periods on the timeline to uncover all of the events.
Sean McBirnie
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That is exceptional. With nowadays splintered and fragmented song market and internet radio, its kinda comforting to understand that terrestrial radio continues to be taken into consideration the backbone of the tune industry, at least from my musician point of view.
I know that radio is hard to interrupt into with playlists being tighter and large labels using its company muscle to attain airplay, however, I sense the identical way: without radio it would be much more difficult to interrupt artists.