Ahmed mohsin
Bio
As a passionate history enthusiast, I weave captivating tales inspired by real events, with a love for movies, dramas, manga, and anime, where every story carries the echoes of history with the excitement of the fictional worlds I adore.
Stories (14)
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Breaking the Cycle: A Review of It Ends with Us
Introduction Colleen Hoover’s It Ends with Us is more than just a romance novel—it is an emotionally charged, deeply personal exploration of love, trauma, and the strength it takes to break free from cycles of abuse. Unlike conventional romance stories that follow a predictable path of passion and heartbreak, It Ends with Us delves into the complexities of relationships, showing how love can exist alongside pain and how difficult it is to leave someone despite the damage they cause. This novel is not just about love; it is about survival, self-worth, and making impossible choices.
By Ahmed mohsin11 months ago in BookClub
The Greatest Empires of the Medieval Era. AI-Generated.
The medieval era, also known as the Middle Ages, spanned from approximately 500 CE to 1500 CE. It is sometimes referred to as the “Dark Ages,” a term often associated with a perceived lack of scientific, cultural, and technological advancement. This period of history falls between the fall of the Roman Empire and the rise of the Italian Renaissance, which heralded the beginning of the modern era. Contrary to popular belief, however, this millennium was not devoid of progress, and several great empires flourished during this time, shaping the course of world history. In fact, many of the empires that thrived during the medieval period played a crucial role in advancing knowledge, technology, and culture.
By Ahmed mohsin11 months ago in History
The Legendary Founding of Rome. AI-Generated.
After the brutal war between the Trojans and the Greeks ended with the fall and sack of Troy, the Trojan hero Aeneas, son of Venus and Anchises, gathered the surviving Trojan people and set out on a long and arduous journey in search of a new homeland. Guided by destiny and the will of the gods, Aeneas and his followers endured many hardships, sailing across the seas and encountering various lands before finally arriving in Italy. Along the banks of the Tiber River, Aeneas took Lavinia, the daughter of Latinus, king of the Latins, as his wife. To honor his new bride and cement his place in the land, Aeneas founded a city, which he named Lavinium after her.
By Ahmed mohsin11 months ago in History
Understanding China’s Social Credit System 🇨🇳
China’s Social Credit System (SCS) has garnered significant attention worldwide, often sparking debates about its implications for privacy, governance, and social behavior. While some view it as a groundbreaking tool for promoting trust and accountability, others raise concerns about its potential for surveillance and control. This article delves into the origins, structure, and impact of the SCS, offering a balanced perspective on this complex and evolving system.
By Ahmed mohsin12 months ago in Futurism
The history of a art in Byzantium/Istanbul P.2. AI-Generated.
Istanbul, a city where East meets West, holds a unique place in the world’s history. Known historically as Byzantium and later as Constantinople, it has served as the capital of three great empires: Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman. Each era has left an indelible mark on the city’s culture, architecture, and art, making it a living museum of human civilization. The city’s layered history is reflected in its diverse cultural and artistic heritage, which continues to inspire and captivate visitors from around the globe.
By Ahmed mohsin12 months ago in Chapters
The history of art in Byzantium/Istanbul P.1. AI-Generated.
Did you know Istanbul was once called Byzantium, and later, Constantinople?” Ali asked, looking over the bustling city. “It’s incredible how this place has been the capital of three mighty empires—Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman.”
By Ahmed mohsin12 months ago in Art
The Hidden Tomb of Genghis Khan: A Legacy of Secrecy and Bloodshed. AI-Generated.
While such occurrences are shocking, they pale in comparison to a historical event involving Genghis Khan. In 1227, the infamous Mongol ruler ensured the secrecy of his burial by ordering the massacre of everyone who attended his funeral. This was not mentioned in any invitation, of course. To further protect the secret, even the soldiers who carried out the killings were slain by another group of soldiers, ensuring no witnesses remained to betray the location of his tomb. This ruthless bloodshed aimed to keep the precise whereabouts of Genghis Khan’s final resting place hidden from the world. Given that he was responsible for the deaths of around 40 million people during his brutal conquests, this additional loss of life seemed almost insignificant by his standards, reflecting the extreme lengths to which he would go to preserve his legacy.
By Ahmed mohsin12 months ago in History
How this Japanese artist helped saving Japan’s legacy. AI-Generated.
In 1639, Japan closed its borders. It cut itself off from the outside world. Foreigners were expelled. Western culture was forbidden. Entering or leaving Japan was punishable by death. This situation lasted over 200 years. During this time, a unique Japanese art form developed. It was art for the people and was consumed widely.
By Ahmed mohsin12 months ago in Art
Shades of Sorrow: Picasso’s Emotional Evolution. AI-Generated.
Picasso's evolving style is clearly illustrated through his self-portraits. Among them, one stands out for its dominant hue. This self-portrait from 1901 was created when Picasso was only 20 years old. The painting is flat, grim, and predominantly blue.
By Ahmed mohsin12 months ago in Art
Benjamin Franklin: A Life of Innovation and Influence. AI-Generated.
Benjamin Franklin is famous as one of America's Founding Fathers. However, he was much more than just a politician. He was a polymath with expertise in various fields. Franklin was a writer, publisher, scientist, and inventor, constantly reinventing himself.
By Ahmed mohsin12 months ago in History
The Unseen Impact: How Social Media May Revert Our Minds to Immaturity. AI-Generated.
I want to discuss how increased social media use may relate to mental regression. This means that engaging frequently with social media could lead your mind to revert to a more immature state. I am not suggesting that you physically become younger, but rather that your thinking may resemble childlike behaviors. This could include increased black-and-white thinking, loss of impulse control, and emotional outbursts. Such behaviors can seriously affect one’s well-being and could present significant issues for society.
By Ahmed mohsin12 months ago in Humans
Beckschinsky: Dreams, Nightmares, and the Birth of Modern Polish Art. AI-Generated.
Over a 50-year career, Beckschinsky expressed dreams and nightmares on canvas and film. He brought global attention to Polish art and defined modern heavy-metal aesthetics. Born in 1929, he grew up in Sanok, a city with a significant Jewish population. Before World War II, around 30% of the city's residents were Jewish. In 1940, the nearby Zoo Slav concentration camp was established and operated for three years.
By Ahmed mohsin12 months ago in Art
