Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in History.

"Victorian Virtues and Vices: Society in Flux"
In the hallowed corridors of the 19th century, the Victorian era emerged as a time of paradoxical contrasts—of rigid social mores and burgeoning progress, of lofty ideals and concealed vices. This pivotal epoch, spanning from 1837 to 1901 during the reign of Queen Victoria, witnessed a profound transformation in societal norms, values, and the very fabric of daily life.
By Andrew 2 years ago in History
The Unexpected, yet invaluable treasure: Delightful Baluchistan
With its stunning scenes, rich social legacy, and warm cordiality, Baluchistan offers a special and remarkable travel insight. In this blog, we will dig into the excellence of Baluchistan and investigate a portion of its most enrapturing areas.
By MUHAMMAD RIZWAN 2 years ago in History
"The Kingdoms' Reckoning: Wars of the Medieval Ages"
In history, the Medieval Ages stand as a tumultuous period marked by the clash of swords, the reverberations of armor, and the echoes of kingdoms reckoning with the inexorable forces of war. Spanning from the 5th to the 15th century, this epoch witnessed a series of conflicts that shaped the destinies of empires, heralding both the rise and fall of kingdoms in Europe and beyond.
By Andrew 2 years ago in History
"The Renaissance Chronicles: Art, Science, and Humanism"
In the tapestry of history, the Renaissance stands as a radiant era that illuminated the darkness of the Middle Ages, ushering in a rebirth of art, science, and humanism. Spanning roughly from the 14th to the 17th century, this transformative period witnessed an unprecedented resurgence of intellectual and creative pursuits, laying the foundation for the modern world we inhabit today.
By Andrew 2 years ago in History
"Silk Roads and Sea Voyages: A Tapestry of Ancient Trade"
In the vast tapestry of human history, few threads weave together a more intricate and captivating pattern than the ancient trade routes known as the Silk Roads and the maritime voyages that navigated the vast seas. These interconnected networks of commerce, culture, and innovation served as the lifelines of ancient civilizations, fostering a dynamic exchange of goods, ideas, and cultural influences that transcended geographical boundaries.
By Andrew 2 years ago in History
"Echoes of Empire: The Last Days of Rome"
In the annals of history, there exists a chapter that resonates with the grandeur, power, and ultimate decline of a once-mighty civilization—the last days of the Roman Empire. This era, often described as the twilight of an illustrious empire, echoes with the footsteps of emperors, the clash of armies, and the poignant reverberations of a colossal collapse.
By Andrew 2 years ago in History
Is It Safe to Use a Real Butterfly Knife for self-defense?
Butterfly knives have been manufactured since the 1800s in Japan where they were called “wasps’ nests knives” because their handles resembled skinny wasp nests. This name was shortened to butterfly knives. If you've never heard of these knives, it might be because the real butterfly knife laws are generally not enforced. However, they're illegal in many countries including Canada, the United States, and Australia along with many other European countries.
By Mai Sophia2 years ago in History
"Christmas Chronicles: Unveiling Traditions, History & Unity"
Amidst the serene winter night, enveloped in a blanket of snow, a quiet town hummed with anticipation. People hurried through the streets, adorned with shimmering lights and intricate decorations, preparing for a celebration rooted in centuries of tradition:
By Antar Khairi2 years ago in History
Tamizhar Vazhakkam
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNQLM1iDWfvFYTP57afjUnQ ஒரு இளம் பெண்ணின் கணவர் இறந்துவிடுகிறார். அந்த இறந்த வீட்டில் மூதாட்டி ஒருவர் , செம்பு நிறைய நீர் எடுத்து வந்து அனைவர் முன்னிலையிலும் வைத்து அதில் பூ வின் 3 இதழ்களை மிதக்க விடுகிறார் . அவர் கூற வரும் செய்தி என்ன ?
By Arun Ramasamy2 years ago in History
Jim Crow
The mechanics of repression, both the ritualized and institutionalized subordination demanded of blacks, exacted a psychological and physical toll, shaping to an extraordinary degree day-to-day black life and demeanor. Perhaps the most difficult revelation to absorb was that color marked them as inferior in the eyes of whites, no matter how they behaved and whatever their social class. [1]
By Randall G Griffin2 years ago in History
Roman Empire: Unraveling the Tapestry of History
The Roman Empire stands as a colossal monument in the annals of human civilization, shaping the world in ways unimaginable. Let's embark on a journey through time, exploring the rise, zenith, and eventual decline of this iconic empire.
By Umar Farid 2 years ago in History
How to Wear a Crusader Helmet?
In essence, a Crusader Helmet is a piece of armor made of metal or horn that protects the head and neck. It is usually fixed with reinforcing plates to keep it strong. This helmet usually has no brim and is often also referred to as an "anvil" due to its shape which resembles that of an anvil. This type of helm, in its simplest form, appeared during the Crusades. These helms were popular among knights and mounted soldiers between the 11th and 14th centuries.
By Mai Sophia2 years ago in History