Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
African History
A being with ethereal beginnings by the name of Oduduwa lived in the distant past, before the creation of the modern world. They arose as a symphony of creation and destiny, the result of the interaction of cosmic forces. They were given access to cosmic secrets, and the winds carried ages-spanning prophecies of greatness.
By Aji Oyeniyi2 years ago in History
The World is Vast and Diverse
The world is vast and diverse, filled with cities ranging from the most traditional to the most extraordinary. Many of these cities, while not widely known, possess unique and uncommon characteristics that make them truly remarkable. In this article, we will explore some of these cities that challenge expectations and showcase the impressive variety of urban life.
By Douglas Carvalho2 years ago in History
"The Neurobiology of Music: How Music Impacts Our Brain and Emotions"
Music, a universal language that transcends borders and cultures, has captivated human beings for millennia. Beyond its aesthetic appeal, music has a profound impact on our brain and emotions, weaving its way into the fabric of our lives. Delving into the neurobiology of music uncovers a fascinating realm where science meets art, revealing how melodies and rhythms can shape our thoughts, feelings, and even our physical responses.
By Ela Chisom2 years ago in History
The Dark History of Poveglia Island
Imagine the harrowing experience of being exiled to a seven-acre island for 40 days, faced with the stark choice of either surviving against all odds or succumbing to a merciless death. This chilling scenario was the tragic reality for the victims of the Bubonic plague in Venice, Italy, centuries ago. In an era when Venice was the bustling trading capital of Europe and the Black Death relentlessly ravaged the continent, Poveglia Island stood as a grim symbol of suffering, isolation, and death.
By John Smith2 years ago in History
Israeli settlements, explained!
Driving through what might be one of the world's most peculiar landscapes, I find myself traversing the border between Israel and the West Bank. A glance at the map reveals a puzzle of Palestinian towns painted in green and Israeli settlements in blue. This region is often thought of as Palestine, yet what's intriguing is that almost a fifth of the three million inhabitants here are Jewish Israeli citizens. These Israelis, known as settlers, call the West Bank home while holding Israeli citizenship. As I journey along, I am witnessing the juxtaposition of two distinct nations intertwined by decades of conflict.
By Shubham Bajaj2 years ago in History
Do they Found an Ancient Plane in Pyramid in Egypt?
It's 1898 and you're participating in unearthings in Sakara this spot not far away from Cairo is brimming with old burial chambers and pyramids you're in your Indiana Jones state of mind and desire to find something truly marvelous to become renowned gold compositions treasure maps mummies of well known pharaohs stand by a wooden bird you're truly frustrated as it seems to be a customary toy an old one yet much to your dismay that years after the fact somebody would suggest that your bird was truly an old monoplane so the relic nicknamed the Sakara bird is made of a sycamore tree the birdie has a wingspan of only seven inches and weighs around 40 grams an ideal unique trinket from Egypt I would agree that it's more than 2 000 years of age and looks pretty plain with no carvings of quills or other complicated decorations it has a snout and eyes however which makes our fine seem to be a falcon the symbol of the divinity Horus its tail is fairly uncommon as it's squared looks oddly upstanding and it seems like the submerged piece of it was where I currently unaccounted for part people love tackling a decent secret so there have been a few endeavors to make sense of the utilization of the birdie first essentially is that it was a stylized article the subsequent thought is that it was a toy for a youngster from some well-regulation family it might have been some kind of boomerang which was a famous Idea in old Egypt then there was a hypothesis that the bird had been utilized as a Weathervane yet this one has been exposed as the figure has no openings or markings with the exception of the one made at the Historical center in Cairo to fix the display on a stick so it was basically impossible to balance it in the past very nearly hundred years after the bird was found egyptologist Dr Khalil masiha proposed another hypothesis that it might have been a model of a monoplane he accepted the bird was feeling the loss of an even tail plane in any case it had its wings set at a right point like that of present day planes it might have attempted to produce the streamlined lift vital for flights Dr masiha likewise guaranteed that it was normal around then to put scaled down models of mechanical developments in burial places so did the old Egyptians truly concoct the plane in 200 BCE that would make their Wright siblings who are viewed as the designers of Flying outrageously disturbed they made one of their most memorable flights just in 1903. there's only one method for realizing without a doubt and that is to test the model yet you know the old Historical center in Cairo would improbable let one of their esteemed shows fly around like a toy that is the reason lightweight plane planner Martin Gregory fabricated a comparative model this season of balsa wood and presumed that even with the missing tail plane the plane was a sad flyer case tackled not exactly this didn't sound persuading enough to the Set of experiences Channel so they welcomed a streamlined features master to construct one more reproduction of the bird he tried it in weather patterns like those in Egypt and was dazzled with the little plane's capacities so assuming they developed the Model of a plane back in the hours of pharaohs it would be a genuine illustration of an upart that is an awkward curio an item that is far relatively radical as far as innovation or history and the Sakara bird isn't the main illustration of such a progressive idea in 1901 a gathering of jumpers recovered the counter cathera component from a submerged wreck close to the Greek island of antacira it's been named the world's most memorable simple PC and it's at present dated around 100 BCE the bronze system could perceive the place of the sun moon planets and stars as well as the lunar stage the dates of impending sun based shrouds and, surprisingly, the speed at which the moon travels through the sky nobody's certain who utilized it and how or where it was made yet clearly it's very exact and excessively progressed for its time the first flushing latrines on the planet were imagined in the twentieth century joking the old Minoans on the Mediterranean island of Crete and the Indus Valley Civilization both thought of this Splendid Creation simultaneously around a long time back the pipes and sterilization were so great that nobody figured out how to plan anything better until 2 000 years after the fact one old minoan restroom was found at the royal residence of canosos it seems as though it had a wooden seat set over a passage that guided water from a roof Repository to an underground sewer different assortments got water from containers just the very rich individuals could manage the cost of this Magnificence so to search for Land in those days the flushing latrine would be an Indication you were in the rich area computerized entryways turned into a cool apparently new innovation back in 1931. in any case, the innovation behind them is a lot more seasoned think the primary century CE old mathematician and specialist Heron of Alexandria thought of a pressure driven framework to open and close Sanctuary ways to expose it right into it you want a fire to create heat there was a metal pot under the fire half loaded up with water the creator associated the metal pot to compartments that went about as weight when the fire was consuming the water moved into the holders they went down and pulled the ropes it was nothing similar to a general store entryway that opens before you before you have the opportunity to believe Heron's entryway required hours to open and it was absolutely impossible to stop the cycle that is the reason they just opened the entryways once a day prior to individuals entered the sanctuary to add some supernatural quality at the sanctuary during functions creepy seems to be the very first battery was concocted in Baghdad something like a long time back a German prehistorian found this oval-molded mud container in 1938 researchers are as yet not certain what reason it served and who precisely developed it there is a hypothesis that it was utilized for electroplating objects with valuable metals when they filled it with a powerless corrosive like vinegar the battery created around one volt of power another hypothesis says it was a vessel for hallowed Parchments might you want to purchase contact focal points planned by Leonardo da Vinci himself in 1508 he designed a Glass Focal point with a channel on one side you should wear it with water inside to further develop your vision sounds a bit awkward doesn't it so close to a century after the fact French researcher Renee Descartes chose to work on the thought and make the cornea contact the future focal points contacts since they contact your eyes get it the glass tube with fluid superior Vision however flickering was tragically unimaginable over two centuries after the fact new advances in the glass business let researchers configuration contacts that would fit in the eye and, surprisingly, let the wearer squint thanks folks still those focal points were made of weighty blown glass and didn't allow the eye to inhale around 50 years after the fact contacts became plastic lightweight rugged and scratch safe yet covering the whole eye and afterward in 1948 an English Optical expert coincidentally sanded down a plastic focal point sorted out they'd in any case be set up regardless of whether they covered just the cornea envision you're living in nineteenth century London and have to make an impression on New York it would have required around 10 days to arrive by transport so when conveyance time went from days to hours in 1858 it was a genuine sensation the principal message was sent by Sovereign Victoria herself it was undeniably made potential on account of the transoceanic Message link running under the sea unfortunately the new cool innovation just endured half a month it required a very long time to resurrect it.
By Mishka Dayrit2 years ago in History
The Legacy of the Unseen Blade. Content Warning.
In a realm of ancient castles and mystical landscapes, a legend had been whispered through the ages about a legendary sword master named Kimrai. It was said that Kimrai possessed skills beyond mortal comprehension, able to wield his blade with unmatched precision and power. But what made him truly legendary was not just his mastery of the sword, but the treasure he left behind – a treasure hidden within the walls of an ancient fort for the past 450 years.
By Piyush Chaudhari2 years ago in History
Whispers of Resilience: Raj's Journey to Unveil the Past. Content Warning.
In a quiet village named Suryakshetra, nestled between rolling hills, lived a young boy named Raj. Despite his humble background, his eyes gleamed with intelligence and dreams that reached beyond the horizons of his village. He had an insatiable thirst for knowledge, especially when it came to history.Raj's exceptional grades caught the attention of a visiting professor from the prestigious Admin High Profile University in the vibrant town of Magnolia. Recognizing his potential, the professor offered Raj a scholarship to join the university's undergraduate program.With a heart full of hope and dreams, Raj bid farewell to his village and embarked on a journey to the bustling town where Edenvale University awaited him.
By Dibyendu Biswas2 years ago in History
