Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
How to find a true love. Content Warning.
Mandy Robust expressed the two things you won't ever need to pursue genuine companions and genuine romance they say it's all regarding the pursuit it's where all the work goes all the tomfoolery is well assuming that it's a pursuit it implies there's work from one side and not from the other and some of the time the other individual is acting shy or perhaps they're really not intrigued the starting story.
By dahiru adamu2 years ago in History
Embracing Love and Comfort: The Charm of Teddy Day in Valentine’s Week
Teddy Day is a delightful part of Valentine's Week, celebrated on February 10 every year. It's a time when people express their love and affection by gifting adorable teddy bears to their loved ones. This tradition symbolizes comfort, warmth, and the special bond shared between individuals.
By Avhishek Agarwal2 years ago in History
Remembering PV Narasimha Rao: A Visionary Leader and Statesman. Content Warning.
In a historic moment that reverberates across the nation, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced the posthumous conferral of the Bharat Ratna upon the late PV Narasimha Rao Garu. This prestigious honor serves as a poignant acknowledgment of Rao Garu's exceptional contributions to India's socio-economic and political fabric, marking a celebration of his visionary leadership and enduring legacy.
By Avhishek Agarwal2 years ago in History
Cruelty and compassion
Going further down our list of qualities, I recognize every ruler should want to be thought of as compassionate and not cruel. Nevertheless, I have to warn you to be careful about being compassionate. Cesare Borgia was thought of as cruel; but this supposed cruelty of his restored order to the Romagna, united it, rendered it peaceful and law-abiding.
By Shafi Faizi2 years ago in History
CHARLES DICKEN
Charles Dickens Biography Charles Dickens (Charles John Huffam Dickens) was born in Landport, Portsmouth, on February 7, 1812. Charles was the second of eight children to John Dickens (1786–1851), a clerk in the Navy Pay Office, and his wife Elizabeth Dickens (1789–1863). The Dickens family moved to London in 1814 and two years later to Chatham, Kent, where Charles spent early years of his childhood. Due to the financial difficulties they moved back to London in 1822, where they settled in Camden Town, a poor neighborhood of London.
By Madhankumarramesh2 years ago in History
Unveiling Hidden Horrors
History unfurls like a gripping narrative, weaving together moments of triumph and tragedy. Yet, within its intricate tapestry lie the chilling echoes of the top 20 unsettling historical truths, often overlooked in educational curricula. These facts, veiled in shadow and rarely acknowledged, paint a stark picture of humanity's darker chapters – from obscured massacres to clandestine conspiracies. Let us embark on a journey through these unsettling historical revelations that challenge our understanding of the human condition and reshape our perception of the world.
By Peter Kiruu2 years ago in History
HISTORICAL LIFE
Maasai have a long tradition of pastoralism though today some are adopting a more settled lifestyle. They speak a language of the eastern I logic model grouping which also includes the languages of the Arusha and barokoule peoples of Tanzania Masai origins are pretty uncertain however some scholars believe that their ancestors migrated to the Rift Valley from what is now southern Sudan.
By JACKSON jack2 years ago in History
Nephilims
The Solomon Islands, an intriguing archipelago in Oceania, have captured the imagination of explorers, historians, and researchers for centuries. Beyond their stunning natural beauty lie tales of giants, ancient civilizations, and enigmatic stories that continue to fuel curiosity. This article delves into the rich history and legends surrounding the Solomon Islands, exploring the accounts of giants and their mysterious connections to ancient cultures.
By Peter Kiruu2 years ago in History
LIFE IS IN THE MIND
Once up a time there was normal routine meeting for the maasai elders in the evening, each time they meet they must slaughter a sheep and drink soup. one day as they take their soup as normally. a certain man put a medicine which he brought from the forest but the elders were not sure about the roots if it can be a good medicine to put inside the soup for human consumption.
By JACKSON jack2 years ago in History
The Jinn war
Welcome, intrepid seekers, to a profound exploration of the Jinn, those elusive beings whose existence straddles the boundaries between myth and reality. Join us as we embark on a journey to unravel the mysteries, origins, and significance of these enigmatic entities that dwell beyond the realm of human perception.
By Ahmed Ibrahim2 years ago in History
