Historical
Why Crypto Currency Matters: The Benefits Of Learning About Digital Currencies
Cryptocurrency has become an increasingly popular topic in recent years, with the rise of Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other digital currencies. However, despite the hype, many people still do not fully understand what cryptocurrency is or why it is important. In this article, we will explore what cryptocurrency is, why we should learn about it, and some of the potential benefits of using cryptocurrency.
By RAJEEV VARA3 years ago in FYI
The Architect Behind the Taj Mahal
Ustad Ahmad Lahauri is one of the most celebrated architects in the history of the world. He was a true genius whose artistic brilliance and engineering prowess can be seen in his marvelous creations that have stood the test of time. His work is admired and revered by millions of people around the world, and his legacy continues to inspire generations of architects and designers.
By Tania Saleem3 years ago in FYI
Kujang: A Symbol of Sharpness, Courage, & Justice
Kujang is a traditional weapon of the Sundanese people in West Java, Indonesia. It is a unique weapon that reflects not only the Sundanese culture but also the sharpness and critical thinking required to use it effectively. In addition to its use as a weapon, Kujang is also a symbol of power and courage to protect rights and justice. Kujang is often used as a 'batur ludeung' or companion in battle and is considered the ultimate weapon by the Sundanese people. It is believed that Kujang has a spirit that can protect its holder and provide strength and power in battle. Therefore, Kujang is not only a weapon but also a symbol of the courage and bravery required to face the challenges of life. Today, Kujang is not only used as a weapon but also as a decorative item, a souvenir, and a symbol of Sundanese culture. Its unique shape and intricate designs make it an attractive item for collectors and tourists alike.
By Jaka Waskita3 years ago in FYI
The True Origins of Easter
The origins of Easter aren't as cut and dry as I had initially thought. For decades I was running under the assumption that Easter was named for a Pagan fertility goddess, but that seems to be untrue. However, I soon discovered that my research had been misled by the 8th-century historian Bede who fabricated a few key points that have bred like rabbits ever since. So, what are the true origins of Easter?
By Cynthia Varady3 years ago in FYI
