Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
History's Greatest Explorers
The exploration of ancient times was a captivating endeavor undertaken by individuals who ventured into uncharted territories, faced extraordinary dangers and challenges, and expanded the horizons of human knowledge. These intrepid explorers were driven by curiosity, the spirit of adventure, and the tireless search for new discoveries. Whether navigating uncharted oceans, scaling towering mountains, or traversing unexplored territories, they left an indelible mark on history.
By A História2 years ago in History
Lyudmila Pavlichenko: The Most Lethal Female Sniper Who Defeated the Nazi Regime
During the height of World War II, when the eastern front was engulfed in bloodshed and brutality, a legend emerged with unparalleled skills and unwavering determination to put an end to the violence. The relentless Nazi war machine clashed with the steadfast resilience of the Soviet Union, resulting in the loss of countless innocent lives. This was a dark period in the 1940s when high officials were uncertain if the bloodshed would escalate or decrease. However, a young woman from Ukraine, Lyudmila Pavlichenko, stepped forward to embark on a journey to eliminate the Nazi threat from its roots.
By Rid Castañeda2 years ago in History
The Powerful Secrets of Nazi: Inbreeding
During the Third Reich under the leadership of Adolf Hitler, Nazi Germany engaged in barbaric and horrific acts in pursuit of a delusional belief in a superior Aryan race. The individuals behind these ideas were determined to promote a racially pure population and engaged in abhorrent acts while attempting to preserve what they believed to be the master race. However, critical thinking was not valued under Hitler's regime. Out of this warped idea of an Aryan race came the concept of inbreeding, which is now outlawed in most countries around the world.
By Rid Castañeda2 years ago in History
The Great River Dispute of India-Bangladesh
Introduction Water, the lifeblood of civilization. It nourishes our fields, quenches our thirst, and powers our households’. But with the swelling population and climate change disruptions occurring to our traditional weather patterns, access to this essential resource is becoming increasingly contested. One such dispute is the river conflict between India and Bangladesh, two neighboring nations bound by geography, history, and shared waters. The dispute, largely centered around sharing the Ganges and Brahmaputra River waters, serves as a barometer for regional stability and cooperation in South Asia.
By Altaf Kazi2 years ago in History
A short history on Nigerian staple -garri
In West Africa, garri is the flour of the fresh starchy cassava root. Generally, garri is made from the tubers of cassava plant, which is one of the most important crops in West Africa, about 250, 000 tonnes of garri is produced in Nigeria annually. Cassava was originally a crop native to South America and was introduced to Nigeria in the 16th century, during the slave trade by Portuguese colonizers.
By Omah Owhor2 years ago in History
