Historical

The Nazi Sex Brothels of World War II
To be more precise, they were not sex slaves for the Nazis. These women were made to have sex with the prisoners of the Nazi concentration camps.
By Peeping_Soul3 years ago in FYI
The mystery of the Abobo maru shipwreck
The great ship sank On April 1, 1945, a U.S. submarine, the Queenfish, was conducting an offensive patrol against an enemy ship in the East China Sea under the order of the commander of the 17th Mobile Force.
By perla estrada3 years ago in FYI
The most Beautiful Nude
As soon as Cotillard set foot in England, she attracted the attention of the British from the nobility to the common people. People flocked to her motorcade's route, hoping to catch a glimpse. Cotillard's magnificent carriage was heavily covered with curtains. The Londoners had a way. They stood up in the air, they found the most famous painter, and when the wind lifted the curtains, they saw Cotillard's face, and the painter painted her.
By morrissey pepin3 years ago in FYI
Atomic Bomb Live
The two atomic bombs dropped by the United States on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan announced the dawn of the era of nuclear deterrence, but due to the immense power of nuclear weapons, mankind did not use them again for the next 60 years. Historical information can give us a detailed understanding of what kind of deterrence nuclear deterrence is, otherwise people only have boundless imagination.
By Elham Nazri3 years ago in FYI
The mysterious Gobekli stone circle
In 1994, German archaeologist Klaus Schmitt visited the area to investigate prehistoric sites and immediately identified human activity. He found Gobekli Tepe to be a gently clustered hill, about 15 meters higher than the surrounding land, not at all like the steep plateaus further away. He found an unusually large number of flint shavings on the ground and determined that the limestone slab found here was not a Byzantine tombstone but something much older.
By perla estrada3 years ago in FYI
How Calcutta’s first modern drains were built by The Lottery Committee in the early 1800s
Writing to the Government in September 1814, John Eliot, Magistrate of the Suburbs of Calcutta, who had just been relieved ‘from the zillah duty’, underscored the sea change brought about in the drainage situation of the town area falling under his jurisdiction.
By Virendra Kumar3 years ago in FYI
New insights into the mystery of Stonehenge
Around 4000 BC, in most parts of the country, with the increase of humans planting crops and livestock animal species, and the emergence of new cultivation technology, farming gradually replaced the old hunting life, in the five centuries, people in some mountains as a symbol of territory, has established one tribe gathered together, Crafts were developed there, trades were made, or rituals were performed, and small wars occasionally broke out between the tribes. From generation to generation, new tribes moved to other places, smaller tribes merged into a larger tribe or were lost to history. In the south of England, an early social organization formed and lasted for thousands of years.
By rod keyla3 years ago in FYI
Most amazing streets in the world you should know
Travel has been in man's blood starting from the dawn of history. To work with movement, we constructed streets. This rundown checks out at probably the most surprising and intriguing streets. The main prerequisite for the rundown is that the street should in any case exist today. In this Vocal Story we are going to search for the absolute best roads all over the planet. Are you prepared! Here are only 5 but lot more streets present which extremely amazing and contains a spooky history behind them. Streets in the list are from different locations in the world.
By Kushal Sharma3 years ago in FYI
Did the Women Chastity Belt Really Exist?
A chastity belt simply put was a barbaric method for enforcing fidelity in ‘unfaithful’ women. Apparently in the middle ages when the brave knights used to go for war, pilgrimages, or crusades, they wanted some device to ensure that their wives would remain faithful to them in their absence.
By Peeping_Soul3 years ago in FYI
Ann Radcliffe, Pioneer of Gothic Fiction
Ann Ward Radcliffe. The 1790s sure didn't have high-def. That portrait above? No one even knows where that came from, other than it probably came from when she was alive. Maybe.
By J.A. Hernandez3 years ago in FYI
The weeping icon
1920 was a violent year in Ireland. The British government outlawed the Irish Nationalist movement and the Irish Parliament, and the nationalists began a fierce guerrilla war against the authorities, especially against the notorious hounds sent to repress Ireland. Explosions, burning, assassinations, terrorist acts, hangings, and bloodshed are daily occurrences.
By perla estrada3 years ago in FYI
Pablo Escobar " The GodFather "
The story of Pablo Escobar is a long and sad one, as it's the story of a man who had control over every part of life and death in Colombia. The same way he had total control over the country, he also had complete control over his drug empire. This is what earned him the name 'The King of Cocaine'.
By Zayn 3 years ago in FYI