Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
“God Only Knows”
The following is a story — probably not a true story — that may have been told by an Auschwitz survivor. It goes like this. God and Satan have an unscheduled meeting around the beginning of 1944, over 56 years before their usually scheduled meeting at the start of each century. Satan calls the meeting, flabbergasted by the sheer enormity of the carnage going on in the death camps, especially Auschwitz.
By Patrick M. Ohana2 years ago in History
The Legendary Journey of Ronaldo Nazario: A Tale of Triumph and Tenacity
In the annals of football history, few names evoke as much reverence, excitement, and nostalgia as Ronaldo Nazario. Widely regarded as one of the greatest strikers to have graced the beautiful game, Ronaldo's journey from the streets of Brazil to the summits of global football is nothing short of legendary. With his unparalleled skill, lightning pace, and predatory instincts, Ronaldo left an indelible mark on the sport, captivating fans around the world and etching his name into footballing folklore.
By HASHIR IQBAL2 years ago in History
The Mali Empire
In the annals of African history, few empires have left as profound a mark as the Mali Empire. Rising from the savannas and deserts of West Africa, this illustrious civilization flourished during the medieval era, leaving an indelible legacy of wealth, power, and cultural sophistication. From its humble beginnings to its eventual decline, the Mali Empire stands as a testament to the resilience and ingenuity of African civilization.
By Kinfeosi Adesegun2 years ago in History
The Ghana Empire
In the annals of African history, few empires shine as brightly as the Ghana Empire, a beacon of civilization that illuminated the western regions of the continent during its heyday. With its rich cultural heritage, formidable military strength, and flourishing trade networks, the Ghana Empire emerged as a dominant force in West Africa, leaving an indelible mark on the region's history and shaping its destiny for centuries to come.
By Kinfeosi Adesegun2 years ago in History
Lydia,
Paul, with Timothy, Silas, and Luke came “to Philippi, which is the chief city of that part of Macedonia, and a colony: and we were in that city abiding certain days” (Acts 16:12). Paul, Timothy, Silas, and Luke went out Philippi's city gate on the Sabbath to and spoke to the women that were gathered at the riverside. We can say that there were probably some Jews living there since they were scattered abroad. According to Barnes “that the Jews were accustomed to provide water, or to build their synagogues and oratories near water, for the convenience of the numerous washings before and during their religious services. And when they spake unto the women it was probably before the regular service of the place commenced”.
By Lisa Briskey2 years ago in History
A Note of Meenakshi Temple
In the busy streets of Madurai, amidst the beat chaos of the city, lies an eternal testament to devotion and architectural wonder - the Madurai Meenakshi Temple. Revered as one of the holiest places busy in Hinduism, this ancient temple is not just a place of worship but a living embodiment of South Indian tradition full of legends, history and divine importance.
By Nagarathinam B2 years ago in History
Bustling heart of Nigeria
Lagos, Nigeria's vibrant city, is a place of adventure and vibrancy. The streets are alive with the rhythm of life, from colorful markets to lively music. One memorable day, I found myself caught in a torrential downpour and ducked into a small café. As I sipped my coffee, I struck up a conversation with a local artist who was sketching in the corner, who told me stories of the city, its history, and its people.
By Isaiah imoke 2 years ago in History
Valentine
Valentine's Day is commonly associated with romance and love, but its origins are actually rather dark and bloody. To learn more about this romantic vacation, we'll visit ancient Rome, a city with a rich culture and history influenced by several gods. Jupiter, Neptune, Mars, Venus, and more
By Kevin Arasa2 years ago in History
