Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in History.

Popular Ninja Weapons and Their Modern Uses!
Ninja weapons are the tools of the ninja. Typically they were used for assassinations or other covert missions. Some of the most common weapons are swords, shuriken, kunai, and kusarigama. Although these weapons were used by ninjas in the past, they have also been adapted and are still in use today.
By Mai Sophia2 years ago in History
The Allure of Goldfish
Introduction: The world of aquatic wonder is adorned with an array of mesmerizing creatures, but few captivate the imagination quite like the humble goldfish. Despite its unassuming appearance, the goldfish holds a special place in the hearts of aquarium enthusiasts worldwide. This article delves into the multifaceted allure of goldfish, exploring their history, diverse varieties, care requirements, and the profound impact they have had on art and culture.
By HEY DUDE2 years ago in History
The Mysteries of Ancient Pyramids
Introduction In the tapestry of human history, the ancient pyramids loom as colossal monuments, captivating the imagination of scholars and enthusiasts alike. This comprehensive article aims to unravel the enigma surrounding these architectural wonders, providing an in-depth exploration that goes beyond the surface to reveal the intricate details and profound mysteries that define these timeless structures.
By Brad Williams2 years ago in History
Ajith Kumar
Introduction: In the vast and dynamic world of Indian cinema, certain personalities transcend the boundaries of regional fame to become national icons. One such figure is Ajith Kumar, popularly known as "Thala" by his ardent fanbase. With a career spanning over three decades, Ajith has not only established himself as a leading actor in the South Indian film industry but has also left an indelible mark on the larger landscape of Indian cinema. This article delves into the life, career, and impact of the charismatic actor.
By HEY DUDE2 years ago in History
INTRO TO HISTORY OF SCIENCE
Part I The notion of "science" encompasses both our accumulated knowledge about the world and the methods employed to acquire that knowledge. This includes two main practices: observation and experimentation. Observation involves meticulously scrutinizing specific aspects of the world, such as Darwin's dedicated study of barnacles, orchids, turtles, and birds. Experimentation, on the other hand, entails conducting tests to answer questions about the world, exemplified by the famous experiment conducted by Simon Stevin and Jan Cornets de Groot with metal balls from the Leaning Tower of Pisa. The motto of the Royal Society, "NULLIUS IN VERBA" or "on no one's word," emphasizes the importance of individual verification, encouraging everyone to test hypotheses independently. Established in 1660, the Royal Society played a pivotal role in promoting physic-mathematical experimental learning, and its motto reflects a commitment to empirical evidence over blind acceptance. While early practitioners were called Natural Philosophers, the term "scientist" emerged later in the 19th century. The history of science is diverse, spanning various cultures and knowledge systems, necessitating an understanding of science as a historical and social concept with evolving norms and practices. As the series explores different knowledge worlds, it highlights the dynamic nature of our understanding of the universe, encouraging a recognition of the historical context and societal influences shaping scientific endeavors. The course aims to pose five overarching questions about the nature of reality, life, Earth's place in the cosmos, the concept of time, and the agreement on knowledge. The exploration of these questions offers insight into both historical and contemporary scientific inquiries, emphasizing the continuous evolution of human attempts to comprehend the universe and the reciprocal relationship between scientific knowledge, societal values, and ethical considerations.
By Jen Poo2 years ago in History
Madinah Ziyarats | Discovering Remarkable Points in Madinah
Unveiling the Beauty of Madinah Madinah, a city steeped in rich Islamic history and spirituality, stands as a beacon for those embarking on a journey of faith and cultural exploration. In this article, we delve into the remarkable points in Madinah, offering insights and guidance for pilgrims and travelers alike. Whether you're on a spiritual quest or seeking cultural enlightenment, Madinah's allure is bound to captivate your heart.
By Saudi Arabia Travel - London UK2 years ago in History
Decoding Ancient Petroglyphs: Unveiling the Secrets of Rock Engravings
The ancient art of petroglyphs, characterized by intricate engravings on rocks, has captivated archaeologists and historians for centuries. These enigmatic symbols, etched into the earth by our ancestors, hold valuable clues about ancient civilizations and their cultural significance. In this comprehensive exploration, we will delve into the world of ancient petroglyphs, focusing on the recent discovery of 40 new petroglyphs in western Sweden and the secrets they hold.
By James Rick2 years ago in History
Lost Cities of the World: Tales of Abandoned Civilizations
Introduction What could be more intriguing than the discovery of a lost city? The mere mention of a forgotten civilization that has been rediscovered captures our imagination. We are all romantics and curious at heart, drawn to tales of buried treasure and ancient mysteries. But what exactly makes a city "lost," and how does it qualify as a "rediscovered" city? In this article, we will explore the fascinating stories of several lost cities from around the world, shedding light on their origins, inhabitants, and eventual demise. Join us on this journey as we unravel the secrets of these abandoned civilizations.
By James Rick2 years ago in History
Schicksals. Honorable Mention in History Would’ve Burned This Page Challenge.
Da-Da-Da-Dum Ludwig van Beethoven’s Symphony No.5 in C minor, Op.67, is an iconic composition of classical music. It resounds as the keystone in the wide arch of Western musical classics. It was written when Beethoven was already hard of hearing and suffered tinnitus. His hearing had begun deteriorating in 1798 and within 16 years he was totally deaf. In 1802, he wrote to a friend, "I want to grasp fate at the throat — it shouldn't bring me down completely."
By Gerard DiLeo2 years ago in History
Unraveling the Enigma: The Fascinating Realm of Unsolved Mysteries
The human mind has long been intrigued by mysteries. They generate feelings of awe, curiosity, and occasionally, a terrifying sense of the unknown. While science and the passage of time have helped to solve many mysteries, there are still certain mysteries that confound us, eluding comprehension and leaving us to wonder what they hide.
By Muhammad Nafees Ur Rehman2 years ago in History
Embracing Linguistic Diversity through Educational Reform
Namibia, a country in Southern Africa, features a diverse mix of languages spoken by its people with threads of historical, cultural, and educational influences. This diverse linguistic landscape has been a focal point for Namibia, prompting the adoption of a new national curriculum in the early 21st century. The commitment to safeguarding indigenous languages, promoting multilingualism, and fostering inclusive education is evident throughout this educational paradigm shift.
By Mushe Kanzeka2 years ago in History
The battle of Adwa
The Battle of Adwa, fought on March 1, 1896, is a pivotal moment in Ethiopian history and a testament to the indomitable spirit of a nation resisting colonial forces. Nestled in the highlands of Ethiopia, near the town of Adwa, this historic clash between Ethiopian forces and Italian invaders marked a turning point in the scramble for Africa and has since been celebrated as a symbol of African resistance and unity.
By Daniel Mulugeta Fantaw2 years ago in History