Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
Have humans finally found evidence for the existence of Lemuria, which sank 800000 years ago?
Some people believe that human development is cyclical, and different civilizations exist on Earth at different times. Whether prehistoric civilization truly existed has also been debated by various scientists. According to legend, in prehistoric times without written records, the Earth was not yet seven continents, and the distribution of Earth's plates was not as it is now. At that time, there was already a highly civilized continental race on Earth, which was destroyed after a major flood and sank into the bottomless ocean, and this continent was called Lemuria.
By A godmother2 years ago in History
The famous experiment in ancient Egypt, where babies were placed together and no one taught them to speak, would it produce a new language?
I don't know, have you ever heard of human baby language experiments. Although this experiment did not cause any harm to the baby's body, its significant impact on the baby's mental and psychological well-being has long exceeded the significance of the experimental topic itself.
By A godmother2 years ago in History
Seven Wonders Of The Ancient World
We often hear the phrase that there are seven wonders of the world, but these lists havechanged throughout time.We’re going to begin with the seven wonders of the ancient world, followed next week by the seven wonders of the middle ages, then leading to the seven wonders of the modern era, which is a much more engineering and innovation-focused list.But let’s start at the beginning.
By Gangeshwar2 years ago in History
Julian Eltinge documentary Chapter 2.
I was attending school at the time as there stands on the stage today clothed in extravagant clothing, with his hair puffed up with a band. Oh Louis, your moves were so exquisite, and he was so wonderfully lighted. When the show ended, I decided to go backstage, so I entered an alley.I once met a stern stage manager who told me I was too young to speak to Mr. Lengs. I responded that I knew him, to which he replied, "You're too young.
By Nora Ariana2 years ago in History
Meet America's most famous female impersonator
One of the most well-known female impersonators at the beginning of the century is Julian Eltinge. At the conclusion of his performances, he stunned the crowds by taking off his wig and revealing that he was a guy because his mimicry of women was so convincing. Eltinge eventually rose to the position of one of the most paid entertainers in the country and sold out theaters all over the world.His Broadway productions of "Fascinating Widow" and "The Crinoline Girl" enjoyed successful runs, and in the 1920s, he rose to fame in Hollywood.Even King Edward VII requested him to perform.
By Nora Ariana2 years ago in History
The Story of A Fallen Angel
In the beginning, when the cosmos were still in their infancy, there was a celestial being named Lucifer. He was a magnificent angel, his radiance rivaled only by the stars themselves. Lucifer, which meant "light-bringer," was the embodiment of celestial beauty and wisdom.
By Raymark Marcos2 years ago in History
Who is Lucifer?
Lucifer is a complex figure with various interpretations in different religious and mythological contexts. Here are a few key interpretations: 1. **Biblical Context**: In the Bible, the name "Lucifer" is mentioned in the Latin Vulgate translation of the Bible, specifically in the Book of Isaiah, Chapter 14, verses 12-15 (Isaiah 14:12-15). The passage is as follows (from the King James Version, KJV): "How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning! how art thou cut down to the ground, which didst weaken the nations! For thou hast said in thine heart, I will ascend into heaven, I will exalt my throne above the stars of God: I will sit also upon the mount of the congregation, in the sides of the north: I will ascend above the heights of the clouds; I will be like the most High. Yet thou shalt be brought down to hell, to the sides of the pit." In this passage, "Lucifer" is used as a Latin translation of the Hebrew word "helel," which means "morning star" or "shining one." The context of this passage in Isaiah is a taunt against the king of Babylon, likening his fall from power to the fall of the morning star from the sky. It is not a direct reference to a fallen angel or a figure commonly associated with Satan. The association between Lucifer and Satan as a fallen angel who rebelled against God is more a result of later Christian tradition and interpretation, particularly influenced by works like Dante Alighieri's "Inferno" and John Milton's "Paradise Lost," rather than a direct biblical teaching. The Bible itself does not explicitly equate Lucifer with Satan or describe a rebellion by an angel named Lucifer. 2. **Cultural Interpretations**: Over time, the name Lucifer has been used more broadly to refer to the devil or a malevolent figure in popular culture, literature, and art. In some literary works and folklore, Lucifer is portrayed as a seductive and rebellious character who challenges established authority. In many cultural interpretations, Lucifer is depicted as a trickster figure who tempts humans into sinful or morally ambiguous actions. This characterization is often associated with the concept of the devil as a cunning and deceitful being who tests human faith and morality. In some literary and artistic works, Lucifer is portrayed as a rebellious figure who challenges oppressive authority, often seen as a symbol of defiance against the status quo. This interpretation draws inspiration from John Milton’s “Paradise Lost,” where Lucifer’s rebellion against God is depicted in a more sympathetic light. 3. **Mythological Interpretations**: Outside of Christian theology, Lucifer is sometimes associated with figures from other mythologies. For instance, the Roman goddess Venus, as the Morning Star, was sometimes referred to as Lucifer. This association is based on the planet Venus appearing as the “morning star” in the early hours before sunrise. Lucifer is often associated with various myths and religious traditions, but one of the most prominent references is from Christian theology. In Christianity, Lucifer is commonly identified with the Devil or Satan. The name “Lucifer” is derived from Latin, meaning “light-bringer” or “morning star,” and it was used in the Latin Vulgate Bible to describe a fallen angel who rebelled against God and was cast out of Heaven. This narrative is most notably found in the book of Isaiah and is sometimes linked to the story of the serpent in the Garden of Eden in the book of Genesis. In other cultures and belief systems, there may be different interpretations and associations with the name “Lucifer,” but its connection to a fallen angel or a rebellious figure is a common theme. It’s essential to note that interpretations of Lucifer can vary widely depending on religious and cultural contexts. It’s important to note that the understanding of Lucifer varies significantly across different religious traditions, and not all interpretations align with the Christian narrative of a fallen angel. The figure of Lucifer has also been explored in literature, philosophy, and popular culture in diverse ways, often reflecting themes of rebellion, temptation, and the human condition.
By Raymark Marcos2 years ago in History
This is how the Ukrainians managed the mega-attack!
On Thursday, Ukraine had important progress to report on land: For the first time, tanks crossed Putin’s main defense line, the 200-kilometer-long “Surovikin Line” of armored trenches and dragon’s teeth. Behind the line, fierce Russian shelling awaited. But the first heavy equipment has overcome the defense line that took months to build.
By Brian Andrew2 years ago in History
