Historical

Tyrants of Ancient Greece!
Tyrannies occurred everywhere in Greece, from city-states to the islands of Sicily and Samos. Most historians place the Great Age of Greek Tyranny between 750 and 500 BCE, concluding with Hippias' deposition; however, other writers extend the period into the 4th century BCE, covering Cassander's dictatorial rule in Macedonia as well as the tyrannies of Dionysius I and II in Syracuse.
By Father of History3 years ago in FYI
What is dinosaur?
I. Introduction A. Definition of dinosaurs: Dinosaurs are a group of extinct reptiles that lived during the Mesozoic Era, which lasted from about 252 to 66 million years ago. They were characterized by their bipedal or quadrupedal posture, and the presence of a skull with a single occipital condyle, a feature that distinguishes them from other reptiles.
By King of Earth3 years ago in FYI
What is Gold?
Introduction: Gold is a chemical element with the symbol Au (from Latin: aurum) and atomic number 79, making it one of the higher atomic number elements that occur naturally. It is a dense, soft, malleable, and ductile metal with a bright yellow color and luster that is considered attractive, which is maintained without tarnishing in air or water. Gold is a good conductor of electricity and does not react with most chemicals. It is found in nature mainly as the free metal and in various ores such as argentite and electrum.
By King of Earth3 years ago in FYI
I Had 6 wives, many concubines and 45 children
Ugandan dictator Dada Idi Amin saw that 17-year-old girl dancing on stage for the first time. He got fascinated by her. Then he started calling her to his house from time to time. Then this meeting started happening everyday. That girl loved someone else. But when this girl became the fifth wife of Idi Amin, what happened to her lover?
By Zayn 3 years ago in FYI
Freelancing - 2023
Freelancing is a type of self-employment in which an individual offers their services to multiple clients on a project or contract basis, rather than working as an employee for a single employer. Freelancers are typically responsible for their own taxes, benefits, and other business expenses. They may work in a variety of industries and fields, including writing, graphic design, programming, consulting, and more. Freelancing can offer flexibility and the opportunity to work on a diverse range of projects, but it can also come with challenges such as irregular income and lack of job security.
By RRC3 years ago in FYI
The 2023 Business Strategy Blueprint
"The 2023 Business Strategy Blueprint" is a comprehensive guide to planning and executing a successful business strategy for the upcoming year - 2023. This blueprint covers key areas such as market research, competitive analysis, goal setting, and implementation tactics. It also includes tips and best practices for staying agile and adapting to changes in the market. Whether you're a small business owner or a member of a large corporation, this blueprint will provide valuable insights and actionable steps to help you achieve your business goals in 2023.
By RRC3 years ago in FYI
Roman City
The Roman city was a complex and sophisticated urban landscape that played a key role in the Roman Empire's political, social, and economic life. At the heart of the Roman city was the forum, a large open space that served as the city's center of political, legal, and commercial activity.
By Architect Yogesh3 years ago in FYI
Xerxes the First's Life and Rule: 9 Facts!
Xerxes I signifies the beginning of the Achaemenid Empire's downfall, with a reign marked by revolts. Ruler Xerxes is possibly the most prominent Achaemenid Persian king, best notable for his inability to conquer Greece. Xerxes I was known for severe penalties, womanizing, and depleting the Persian empire's resources. He created massive palaces and other buildings at Persepolis, leaving his imprint on both European and Asian history. Here are nine facts regarding King Xerxes' life and reign.
By Father of History3 years ago in FYI
Who lived in IRAN before Muslims
The border of Iran kept increasing and decreasing in every period. Today's Iran is very different from the Iran of ancient times. Iran was earlier identified as a Persian country. Before that it was called Aryana. In ancient times the country of Paras was the abode of a branch of the Aryans. In the Vedic era, the entire land from Paras to the banks of the Ganga and Saryu was Arya land, which was divided into many regions. Just as the area around Punjab in India was called Aryavarta, in the same way in ancient Persia, the eastern region adjacent to modern Afghanistan was called 'Arian' or 'Aryan' (Greek Ariana), which later became the word 'Iran'.
By Zayn 3 years ago in FYI
History of Australia Day
Did you know that the history of European Australia has ties to the American Revolutionary War? When the 13 American Colonies were part of the British Commonwealth, it was convenient for England to transport its convicts to the Colonies. Indeed, it was considered more humane to “transport” prisoners than to execute them, and there were getting to be so many convicts.
By Bill Petro3 years ago in FYI
Uncover the Fascinating Facts of Ancient Greece
The Olympics: A Tradition that Dates Back to 776 BC The ancient Olympic Games were a series of athletic competitions held in honor of the Greek god Zeus. These games were of great importance to the ancient Greeks, and were held every four years in the city of Olympia. The first Olympic Games were recorded to have taken place in 776 BC, making it one of the oldest recorded sporting events in history.
By Brad Williams3 years ago in FYI
India's 74th Republic Day: Celebrating Constitution and Unity
I. Introduction A. Overview of Republic Day in India Overview of Republic Day in India refers to the annual national holiday that is celebrated on January 26th to commemorate the adoption of the Constitution of India. This day marks the transition of India from a British colony to a republic in 1950, and the coming into force of the Constitution on January 26, 1950.
By kesav3 years ago in FYI