Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
Titanic. Content Warning.
Titanic was an English traveler liner, worked by the White Star Line, that sank in the North Atlantic Sea on 15 April 1912 subsequent to striking a chunk of ice during her first venture from Southampton, Britain to New York City, US. Of the assessed 2,224 travelers and team on board, more than 1,500 passed on, making it the deadliest sinking of a solitary boat up to that time. It stays the deadliest peacetime sinking of a sea liner or voyage catastrophe drew public consideration, gave basic material to the fiasco film class, and has roused numerous imaginative works.
By Nathaniel Mensah2 years ago in History
Jimmy Buffett
Jimmy Buffett, was an iconic figure in the world of music, he was more than just a singer-songwriter; he's a cultural phenomenon. With his timeless tunes, carefree spirit, and devoted fan base known as "Parrot heads," This article takes you on a journey through the life and music of Jimmy Buffett, exploring the man behind the Margaritaville legend.
By David Olakunle 2 years ago in History
The astounding fossil that drastically changed how we might interpret the human story
The skull of a newfound type of human, Homo Floresiensis Accepted to be living quite a while back, scarcely a meter tall with a skull the size of a grapefruit. The fractional skeleton was found on the Indonesian island of Flores on October 27, 2004 Different
By Cyril Lord2 years ago in History
Bayon Temple In Cambodia
Bayon Temple is a captivating and enigmatic temple located within the ancient city of Angkor Thom, in Siem Reap, Cambodia. Known for its striking stone faces and intricate bas-reliefs, Bayon is considered one of the most iconic and mysterious temples in the Angkor Archaeological Park.
By khoeurn Khart2 years ago in History
Beloved Places In Cambodia
Angkor Wat is a magnificent and awe-inspiring temple complex located in Siem Reap, Cambodia. It is considered one of the most important and largest religious monuments in the world. Angkor Wat serves as a symbol of Cambodia and is a major tourist attraction, attracting millions of visitors every year.
By khoeurn Khart2 years ago in History
Ethics of Atomic Bombs in WWII:
Introduction: The events surrounding the dropping of atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki during World War II present a deeply troubling moral dilemma. On one hand, these bombings ended a brutal war and saved countless lives that would have been lost in a full-scale invasion of Japan. However, the means by which this was achieved, the deliberate targeting of civilian populations, raises ethical concerns. This essay examines the complex arguments for and against the use of atomic bombs, shedding light on the factors and alternatives considered during this pivotal moment in history.
By William Kafuko2 years ago in History
Machu Picchu
Nestled high in the slopes of the Andes, Machu Picchu was discovered by Hiram Bingham III in 1911. This was a hidden capital to which the Inca had escaped after the Spanish conquistadors arrived in 1532. Over time it became famous as the legendary Lost City of the Inca. Recent research has cast doubt on whether Machu Picchu had ever been forgotten at all. When Bingham arrived, three families of farmers were living at the site.
By Ntokozo Mvuni2 years ago in History
The Serapeum of Alexandria: The Great Temple of Serapis
The Serapeum was the largest and most prestigious of all temples in the Greek quarter of Alexandria, built during the reign of Ptolemy III Euergetes, built with white marble, and was decorated with reliefs and statues between 246 and 222 BC. It was dedicated to the Egyptian god Serapis that was invented by Ptolemy I to bind the native Egyptians with the Greeks
By Ntokozo Mvuni2 years ago in History
