Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
The Enigmatic Tale of Mabon ap Modron
Ah, Welsh mythology! A labyrinthine tangle of tales featuring otherworldly beings and archaic gods that confound the mind and perplex even the most diligent of scholars. But none is more fascinating—nor more elusive—than Mabon ap Modron, the 'Son of the Mother.' Stick around as we unravel the enigmatic tapestry of history, role, and esoteric wisdom that shrouds this mystical figure. Prepare for a thrilling jaunt through ancient texts and occult interpretations.
By The Empire Heyoka2 years ago in History
How the Nazi Salute Saved Hitler’s Life During an Attempted Assissination . Content Warning.
During Adolf Hitler’s reign of terror in Germany, Germans used the Nazi Salute as a symbol of respect for the Fuhrer. Nowadays, the Nazi Salute serves as a symbol of hate and a grim reminder of the Holocaust and the atrocities of WWII. Interestingly, the government banned the Nazi Salute after Hitler’s death, although before the ban and his death, it actually saved his life during one of the many attempted assassinations against him.
By Criminal Matters2 years ago in History
COLUMBUS AND THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE
Once upon a time, in the 15th century, there lived a determined and ambitious explorer named Christopher Columbus. He was captivated by the idea of finding a new route to the wealthy lands of Asia, and his adventurous spirit drove him to embark on a daring journey across the vast and uncharted Atlantic Ocean.
By Terry Esoke2 years ago in History
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS DAY
Christopher Columbus Day is a holiday that commemorates the arrival of Christopher Columbus to the Americas on October 12, 1492. It is observed in various countries, particularly in the Americas, to honor Columbus's exploration and the historical significance of his voyage.
By Terry Esoke2 years ago in History
Whispers of the Ripper: Unveiling London's Darkest Secret. Content Warning.
In the darkness of Victorian London, I, Jack the Ripper, a phantom in the mist, appeared, sending chills down the spines of the unwary. The East End of the city was my hunting ground in 1888; it was a maze of little lanes and barely lit streets where terror prowled like a silent animal.
By Both Sides Of The Fence 2 years ago in History
The Hillsborough Tragedy
On the 15th of April 1989, what was meant to be a day of joyous celebration turned into one of the darkest chapters in the history of Liverpool Football Club and the entire city. The Hillsborough disaster, which claimed the lives of 96 innocent Liverpool fans, left scars that would never fully heal. However, it also ignited a fire within the Liverpool community—an unyielding determination to seek justice and a profound sense of unity that would forever define the spirit of the club and its supporters.
By Moustafa Nasser2 years ago in History
How Bruce Lee Died.
At 7:30 p.m., it was time to leave, but Bruce's headache was only getting worse. Betty gives Bruce Equasic pills, a common prescription painkiller, and Bruce says he wants to rest. At 7:45 p.m., Raymond Chow goes to dinner with George Lazenby. The three agreed that Bruce and Betty would join them as soon as Bruce felt better. Between 8:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Raymond called Betty's phone number twice from the restaurant and asked when she wanted to come. Betty says for the first time that Bruce is asleep. The second time she said that Bruce was still asleep but that she was going to wake him up. Afraid to disturb him, Betty slowly opened the door, crept into the bedroom, knelt next to him and whispered, "Bruce, Bruce," but he didn't answer.
By Yvonne Wilfred2 years ago in History
