Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
Unveiling Genghis Khan's Dark Legacy
When the name Genghis Khan is mentioned, one may immediately conjure up images of a fierce warrior who built an empire that shattered the boundaries of what was believed to be possible in the 13th and 14th centuries. He was able to conquer lands from China and Persia to large parts of Russia and Ukraine, and was even at the gates of Vienna. His success in military conflict was such that his strategies and tactics are still studied in military academies today. While he built the largest contiguous land empire in history, there is a darker side to his conquests, particularly when examining the horrifying treatment of captive women during his campaigns.
By Rid Castañeda2 years ago in History
Cat and story family
Once upon a time, in a cozy little cottage on the edge of a peaceful village, lived a curious and friendly cat named Whiskers. Whiskers loved to explore the world around him, meeting new creatures and making friends wherever he went. One sunny morning, as Whiskers ventured out to enjoy his daily stroll, he spotted a kind-hearted man named Mr. Benjamin sitting on a park bench. As they crossed paths, their eyes met and an instant connection sparked between them. Whiskers bounded towards Mr. Benjamin, purring and rubbing his furry head against the man's leg.
By DHARMA RATAN2 years ago in History
Unveiling the Horrors: White Slavery in the Ottoman Empire | Forgotten History Revealed
When referring to Europeans who were taken captive, sold into slavery, and occasionally sold again within the Ottoman Empire at various points in its history, the phrase "white slaves" is frequently used. This problem is a part of a larger historical framework that includes the Ottoman Empire and other countries where slavery and human trafficking were prevalent. The Ottoman Empire occasionally used slavery to oppress people from different backgrounds, especially Europeans. The name "white slaves" or "slaves of the White Palace" mainly refers to Christian people who were abducted or seized as prisoners of war and later sold into slavery by the Ottoman Empire. These people were frequently from the Balkans or Eastern Europe. Many of these people were employed in various capacities.
By Rid Castañeda2 years ago in History
Dog and story family
Once upon a time, in a colorful land called Dreamlandia, there lived a special little dog named Scooter. Scooter wasn't just an ordinary dog; he was an "I Am" story dog. It meant that whenever he told a story, the characters magically came to life! Scooter had a wondrous ability to help children find important life lessons through his stories. One sunny day, as he trotted through the green fields, he noticed a young girl named Lily sitting on a bench, looking sad. Curiosity sparked within Scooter, and he rushed towards her.
By DHARMA RATAN2 years ago in History
Things you did not know about jack daniels whisky
This article is about jack daniels whisky. Jack Daniel's is a brand of Tennessee whiskey. It is produced in Lynchburg, Tennessee, by the Jack Daniel Distillery, which has been owned by the Brown–Forman Corporation since 1956.
By Houdson Mccalen2 years ago in History
Japan in the 18th to 19th Century: Contrasts with Modern-Day Japan
Japan's history is a tapestry woven with threads of tradition, transformation, and resilience. The 18th and 19th centuries in Japan were marked by significant changes, ranging from political reforms to cultural shifts. This period, often referred to as the Edo and Meiji eras, laid the foundation for the modern-day Japan we know today. This article explores the stark contrasts between Japan in the 18th to 19th centuries and contemporary Japan, highlighting the evolution of this remarkable nation.
By Mariam Ali2 years ago in History
Mahabharat . Content Warning.
3. **Kurukshetra War**: The ultimate showdown between Karna and Arjuna took place during the Kurukshetra War, where they faced each other on multiple occasions. These battles were marked by intense duels and exchanges of powerful celestial weapons.
By Subhash Panwar2 years ago in History









