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Most recently published stories in History.
The Hidden Letter of Caliph Al-Mansur
In the early 8th century, during the reign of the Abbasid Caliphate, a remarkable event took place that would forever be enshrined in the annals of Islamic history. It revolved around Caliph Al-Mansur, the second Caliph of the Abbasid dynasty, who is often remembered for his strong rule and contributions to the Islamic world.
By Sanaf Ahmed2 years ago in History
Celebrating Impact: David Olusaga
There is no doubt about one man who has made a huge impact on storytelling in Britain as he expands the narrative, and understanding, of the Black British experience. Intellectually astute and creatively prodigious, with a clear desire to inform and educate, he is simply in a class of his own on expertise, talent and passion for telling it like it is.
By Elaine Sihera2 years ago in History
"Unearthing Oak Island's Secrets: The Lagina Brothers' Quest for Treasure"
Rick and Marty Lagina, the explorers behind the acclaimed treasure hunting saga on Oak Island, are currently monitoring a probe drilling operation within the fabled Money Pit area. The team is on the brink of a significant breakthrough, with the depth they have reached corresponding to the approximate location of a tunnel shrouded in myths. The primary questions loom over this ambitious operation are whether the team can successfully locate the structure hinted at in various accounts and legends, and if they do, if they can breach it and unveil the long-guarded secrets it conceals. As they arrive at the site, the excitement and curiosity about what lies beneath the surface mount.
By Benjie Maybuena2 years ago in History
"The Enigma of the Great Pyramid: Unveiling Hidden Chambers and Ancient Power Networks"
In April 2018, Giorgio Tsoukalos, a prominent figure in ancient astronaut theory, made a long-awaited return to Egypt after almost two decades. His primary objective was to investigate a recent and intriguing discovery related to the Great Pyramid of Giza. Accompanying him on this journey were Egyptologist Ramy Romany and archaeoastronomer Dr. Giulio Magli. Their expedition would lead them to what is known as the Grand Gallery, a majestic passage that can only be reached by traversing a 200-foot long corridor.
By Benjie Maybuena2 years ago in History
"Nikola Tesla: Visionary Pioneer and Extraterrestrial Connection"
In the heart of Massachusetts, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) stands as a beacon of innovation, housing some of the world's most brilliant minds. Among the key researchers at MIT, there have been trailblazers in the field of wireless power transmission. For many years, scientists grappled with the elusive challenge of transmitting electricity wirelessly. Various approaches were explored, including radio waves, microwaves, and laser beam technology. All fell short of the dream of truly wireless power transmission. However, in 2007, MIT researchers achieved a remarkable breakthrough. They successfully and safely transmitted power wirelessly across a room, covering a distance of seven feet. This achievement marked a significant milestone in the quest to cut the proverbial power cord, paving the way for a world where all electrical devices could operate autonomously, eliminating the need for charging cables and wires.
By Benjie Maybuena2 years ago in History
Whispers of the Pallava Empire
"In the ancient land of Kanchipuram, during the glorious reign of the Pallava dynasty, a young prince named Vikramaditya aspired to ascend the throne. His father, the great King Narasimhavarman, was renowned for his wisdom and military prowess, and the kingdom thrived under his rule. The majestic temples built during his reign were known far and wide, casting a divine aura over the realm.
By ScribbleSage2 years ago in History
Hamas and Israel trade accusations as Gaza hospital explosion kills hundreds, anger spreads across region.. Content Warning.
Hamas and Israel trade accusations as Gaza hospital explosion kills hundreds, anger spreads across region. KHAN YUNIS, Gaza Strip (AP) - A massive explosion on Tuesday shook a Gaza City hospital full of injured and other Palestinians seeking refuge, killing hundreds of people, police said. The announcement was made by the Hamas-run Health Ministry. Hamas blamed an Israeli airstrike, while the Israeli military blamed an accidental rocket fire by another Palestinian militant group. The ministry said at least 500 people were killed. As anger over the hospital massacre spreads across the region and President Joe Biden visits the Middle East in hopes of stopping the war from escalating, Jordan's foreign minister said the country was scheduled to visit Amman on Wednesday. He said he had canceled the regional summit and said Biden had been invited to attend. Meetings with King Abdullah II of Jordan, President Mahmoud Abbas of Palestine, and President Abdel Fattah el-Sissi of Egypt. advertisement Jordan's Foreign Minister Ayman Safadi said on state television that the war between Israel and Hamas was pushing the region to "the brink." He said Jordan would only host the summit if everyone agreed that the summit's objective was to "stop the war, respect the humanity of the Palestinian people and provide them with the assistance they deserve."
By sayema akter2 years ago in History











