Welcome back one and all to another fantastic AskHistorians Sunday Digest! We’ve got a banger this week, with some fantastic write ups, special posts, the usual weekly fare and more! Don’t forget to show some appreciation for the hard working contributors, throw some upvotes their way and spread the word!

• Monday Methods: Revisiting Female Composers and their Contributions to Western Art Music with /u/aquatermain.

• AskHistorians Podcast Episode 182: The Beginnings of Academic Military History with /u/Iphikrates.

• Get some book ideas or tell us what you’ve been reading in the Thursday Reading and Rec thread!

• Don’t forget to stop by and say hi in the Friday Free for All!

Once more my weekly fun is at an end and the list complete. Enjoy browsing through all the great stuff, keep it classy out there, and I’ll see y’all next week!

Sunday is also a chance to shout out those interesting yet overlooked questions that caught our eye and our hearts, but still cry out for the attention of an expert. Feel free to post your own or those you saw, and maybe we’ll get lucky and attract a wandering scholar, or perhaps inspire future questions!

• /u/KevTravels asked What was the celebrations like in Pan-African circles and non-Aligned Movement when Ghana became the first sub-Saharan African nation to gain its independence? Was Kwame Nkrumah hailed and revered as a hero?

• /u/Cranyx asked In the age of sail, what would a sailor's life be like between voyages?

• /u/ExiledToTerminus asked I am a male member of a Puritan village in New England during the late 17th century. I want to marry a woman from a local tribe. Assuming our two communities are on generally good relations, what kind of discrimination are we going to face?