Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in History.

Women Spiritual Leaders in Christianity and Buddhism
The above meme has been making the rounds on social media lately, and I am tired of the fallacy and division it is perpetuating and encouraging. It is nothing but a toxic foolish tactic to instigate divisiveness for someone’s personal agenda.
By Julie O'Hara - Author, Poet and Spiritual Warrior2 years ago in History
The dark history of bananas
In the waning days of 1910, a daring voyage embarked from New Orleans, setting sail towards a tumultuous destiny. At its helm was Manuel Bonilla, an exiled former leader of Honduras, fueled by the desire to recapture power by any means necessary. Bonilla had a potent ally in the form of a shadowy entity, known throughout Latin America as El Pulpo, or "the Octopus," a moniker that signified its far-reaching influence. This enigmatic figure was none other than the United Fruit Company, the precursor to today's Chiquita Brands International.
By Betty-Ann2 years ago in History
The EVIL Eye
Hey Everyone it’s Nhlanhla we’ve all been there, An unexplained bout of ill health, persistent stroke of bad luck, a sharp decline in fortune,an unexpected job loss, accident, sudden death, or any other calamity-now this could alljust be a coincidence or bad luck but it could also be blamed on the curse of the “evil eye”!
By Nhlanhla Khumalo2 years ago in History
The history of the world according to corn.
Corn, often referred to as maize, stands as a towering giant in the realm of global crop production, contributing to over one-tenth of the world's agricultural output. In the United States, its cultivation is so extensive that it could blanket the entire nation of Germany. Yet, this agricultural marvel is peculiar in its uniformity. Surprisingly, more than 99% of cultivated corn belongs to a single type: Yellow Dent #2. The question arises: how did this solitary variety of maize become the unrivaled success story in the annals of agriculture?
By Betty-Ann2 years ago in History
The history of tea
In the annals of ancient legends, the story of Shennong, the divine farmer of China, stands as a testament to the serendipitous discovery of tea. During one of his laborious days spent foraging the forest for edible grains and herbs, Shennong unwittingly poisoned himself an astonishing 72 times. It seemed that his life was hanging by a thread, destined to be claimed by the deadly toxins coursing through his body. However, fate had other plans. As he lay there, on the precipice of death, a solitary leaf drifted into his mouth. Instinctively, he chewed on it, and to his astonishment, it revived him. Thus, the tale of Shennong and the miraculous leaf came to be, marking the inception of tea, a beverage revered throughout history.
By Betty-Ann2 years ago in History
Ancient Monoplane in a Pyramid in Egypt
Picture yourself transported back to the year 1898, engaged in archaeological excavations in the vicinity of Sakkara, not far from Cairo. This historical site teems with ancient tombs and pyramids. You, channeling your inner Indiana Jones, embark on this quest with hopes of discovering something truly extraordinary, something that might etch your name in history. Your imagination runs wild with visions of uncovering gold manuscripts, treasure maps, or the mummies of renowned pharaohs. However, your initial excitement takes a hit when you stumble upon an unassuming wooden bird.
By Ananymus Kelly2 years ago in History
Unveiling Archaeopteryx: A Glimpse into Avian Evolution
Introduction In the realm of paleontology, few discoveries have captured the imagination of both scientists and the public like Archaeopteryx. This fascinating creature, often dubbed the "first bird," represents a pivotal moment in the evolutionary timeline, offering a glimpse into the transition from dinosaurs to modern birds. In this blog, we will delve into the intriguing world of Archaeopteryx, exploring its anatomy, evolutionary significance, and the controversy surrounding its classification.
By Mohammed thanvir2 years ago in History
ST. GEORGE'S GUILDHALL
The largest remaining ancient guildhall in the nation is the Grade I registered Guildhall of St. George. After beginning as a tight meeting place, it went on to establish an unparalleled history as a dramatic setting, making it the only location on earth where it is certain that Shakespeare himself acted there. There are more than 600 years of history to investigate, with its development dating back to the middle of the sixteenth century.
By TYPO LOG2 years ago in History
MYSTERY OF THE UNIVERSE
Our planet has breathtaking landscapes that each one of us would love to explore however there are a few places on this planet that no human should ever dare to visit.Below are some of the most dangerous places on this earth;
By Tumaini Shoka2 years ago in History
The City of Gods - Teotihuacan, Where Gods Were Born
Throughout history, there has always been a perceived gap between humans and Gods. It seems that one has always yearned for the other, never truly able to fulfill that longing, to fully understand and experience the other. Some argue that it is an endless pursuit with no gain, only wasted effort and time. However, others still believe that there is a profound connection, hidden within the depths of both humanity and the Earth.
By Meshe Green2 years ago in History
Voice of the Oppressed people:Narges Mohammadi's Defiant Stand for Iranian Women from Prision Awarded Nobel Prize
When a community's idealogy becomes the pain of those leaving within her, one tends to ask what really do they seek. Here is the the story of a lady whose conviction will not let her keep quiet like many would. For her passion and purpose that drives her,not yielding to pressure. Her stand has been recognized and has been awarded a nobel prize. This is encouraging. You would like to read her story.
By Blessing Ehinmowo 2 years ago in History
Leeches and Their Surprising Benefits
the leech. These little bloodsuckers, with their slimy appearance and reputation for being nuisances, were, in fact, creatures that provided numerous benefits to the ecosystem and even to humans.
By Md Babul Hossain2 years ago in History