Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in History.

We The People
On this significant day, after a blissful journey spanning three decades, I find myself overwhelmed with gratitude and joy as I embrace the title of an American citizen. It's a moment that transcends my personal narrative—a story shaped by my parents' courage, sacrifices, and the pursuit of happiness in a foreign land.
By Juan FCO2 years ago in History
Vanishing Mysteries: The Enigma of the Bermuda Triangle
Welcome to the perplexing world of the Bermuda Triangle, often known as the "Devil's Triangle," a stretch of the North Atlantic Ocean that has puzzled the world with tales of lost ships, planes, and crews. This mysterious expanse, linking Bermuda, Miami, and Puerto Rico, has sparked curiosity and spooky legends that have fascinated people for ages.
By Oasis of Wisdom2 years ago in History
Unveiling the Brilliance of Arun Matheswaran's "Captain Miller" - A Tamil Cinematic Triumph
Introduction: In the realm of Tamil cinema, Arun Matheswaran's "Captain Miller" stands tall as a testament to storytelling prowess, innovative narrative, and cinematic brilliance. The 160-minute runtime of this action-packed drama never once wavers, captivating audiences with its layers of political intrigue and thematic depth. In this blog post, we'll delve into the various facets that make "Captain Miller" a standout film, drawing parallels to Quentin Tarantino's influence, exploring the intricate political subtexts, and highlighting the stellar performances that bring the narrative to life.
By boopathi raja2 years ago in History
DE-EXTINCTION?
MAMMOTHS VS MASTDONS De-extinction is a hot topic in the media right now. With the increasing interest in science and technology, it's possible that someday plants and animals will return from the brink of extinction. The woolly mammoth is one of the contenders ranked highly on that list. They are the closest surviving ancestors of Asian elephants that we have today, and they became extinct only roughly 10,000 years ago. with a few isolated groups continuing to exist until roughly 4,700 years ago. That may seem like a long time, but glass was being created and the great pyramids of Giza were being constructed at that time in not-too-distant history. Hence, in the grand scope of things, it's actually nothing. Since the genetic material of woolly mammoths has been preserved so well in the permafrost, where recent specimens have been found, scientists have been able to sequence their genomes. Currently, various groups are attempting to determine how to introduce mammoth genes into living elephant cells in an effort to perhaps bring the species back. Although they may appear to be identical from the exterior, mastodons, and mammoths have been distinct for a very long time. around 25 million years. Mammoths arrived on Earth approximately 20 million years after the mastodons, who were on the scene earlier. Therefore, it would be impossible to successfully splice mastodon DNA into the Asian elephant genome. That's like transplanting human cells into a gibbon.
By kalis stories2 years ago in History
MAN EATING LIONS AT TSAVO
MAN-EATING LIONS AT TSAVO The Man-Eating Lions of Tsavo are famous at The Field Museum. The movie 'The Ghost And The Darkness' has some inaccuracies. The lions in the movie were from a zoo in Ontario and not from Kenya. The lions had beautiful manes in the film. However, the drama is based on true events. In 1898, two lions attacked railway workers in Tsavo, Kenya. Colonel John H. Patterson wrote a book about the events called "THE MAN-EATERS OF TSAVO AND OTHER EAST AFRICAN ADVENTURES". Patterson was a civil engineer assigned to build a bridge for the Kenya-Uganda railway. The lions dragged men out of their tents at night and killed them. Estimates say that 28 to 135 men were attacked over 9 months. Patterson was able to kill the lions within a few weeks of each other. He turned them into rugs and sold them to The Field Museum in 1925. The lions are now on display as taxidermy mounts
By kalis stories2 years ago in History
North Korea's Imposed Fortress: The Inescapable Reality of Isolation
North Korea stands as the only nation in the contemporary world where its citizens are prohibited from leaving without prior state permission, a departure considered treasonous by the government. The consequences of attempting an unauthorized exit range from lengthy prison sentences in labor camps to execution. Even internal movement within North Korea is heavily regulated, requiring official documentation and permits. The international consensus designates North Korea as having the worst human rights record globally, with mandatory ten-year military service, absence of free speech, and state-owned media.
By Quint2 years ago in History
"Diving into Majesty: Exploring the Top 10 Most Remarkable Fish in the World"
Introduction: Beneath the shimmering surface of our planet's oceans, a realm of breathtaking diversity and beauty unfolds. From vibrant coral reefs to the mysterious depths of the open sea, a plethora of fish species captivate us with their unique colors, behaviors, and adaptations. In this deep dive into the aquatic world, we'll explore the top 10 most remarkable fish, each boasting its own distinctive charm and contributing to the awe-inspiring tapestry of marine life.
By boopathi raja2 years ago in History
Hidden Brilliance Unveiled: The Extraordinary Odyssey of Dr. Mary Jackson
Introduction: A Galactic Symphony of Genius In the cosmic expanse of human achievement, there are unsung heroes whose brilliance quietly reverberates through the ages. Among them, Dr. Mary Jackson, a celestial maestro whose talents, though hidden from the spotlight, orchestrated a symphony of innovation and broke barriers in the boundless realm of aerospace engineering.
By Revathi Thangavel2 years ago in History
Indian Pongal Festival: Joyful and Traditional Harvest Celebration
Introduction: The Indian Pongal festival, also known as the "Harvest Festival of South India," holds great significance in the state of Tamil Nadu and other southern regions. Celebrated in mid-January every year, Pongal marks the end of the winter solstice and the start of the auspicious Tamil month of Thai.
By The king of World2 years ago in History
Top 7 Deadliest Experiments in History
Science, the human endeavor to unveil the universe's secrets, has often been hailed as a noble pursuit. Yet, the path to knowledge can be paved with dark deeds, and history is littered with scientific experiments that crossed ethical lines, venturing into the realm of the macabre and monstrous. Today, we delve into the chilling annals of history to uncover seven experiments that stand out for their sheer lethality and disregard for human life.
By Maimun Riansyah2 years ago in History
INDIAN FOOD CULTURE
Indian food culture is incredibly diverse, reflecting the country's varied regional cuisines. You'll find a rich tapestry of flavors, spices, and techniques. Staples include rice, wheat, lentils, and an array of spices like cumin, coriander, and turmeric. Each region has its specialties, from the fiery curries of the south to the aromatic biryanis of the north. Street food is also a highlight, offering delights like chaat and dosas. It's a gastronomic journey that caters to a range of tastes and preferences.
By SATHYA2 years ago in History
Youth band All(H)ours wants to be the accompanying Vagabond Youngsters, Seventeen
The band's affiliation Eden Redirection was spread out by Cho Hae-sung, a past VP of JYP Diversion who dealt with the work environment's most noticeable social occasions including 2PM, two times and Stray Kids — subsequently the youngster's assignments.
By David Smith (Professional Story Teller)2 years ago in History