Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
William and Antonica
#Short presentation William Andre was born in Luanda capital of Angola on January 4, 2001, his beloved wife Antonica Kialaia was also born in Luanda, Angola on March 5, 2002, together they had to go through several temptations and insults to show the love that one felt for the other, until then they proved this love by exchanging juries in the long-awaited wedding.
By William Gonga André2 years ago in History
The Untold Story of Titanic
Introduction In the eerie darkness over the tranquil waters of the Atlantic Ocean on April 14, 1912, a beam of electric light cast an unwitting spotlight on the looming disaster that would forever mark the legendary voyage of the Titanic. This unsinkable marvel, silently gliding through the waves, was about to face a monstrous adversary that would forever etch its name in history. As the iceberg stood its ground against the imposing vessel, the fate of the Titanic was sealed, setting in motion a series of events that would captivate generations to come.
By Stella Oehtam2 years ago in History
The Whimsical Journey of Popcorn: From Teosinte to Theaters
Soft percussion and a toasty scent mark the violent transformation of tough seeds into cloud-like puffs. This is the almost magical process of popcorn-making. But how did we actually end up with this whimsical food?
By stephen kinyanjui2 years ago in History
Smallpox's Defeat: From Ancient Horror to Modern Triumph
Around 10,000 years ago, a sinister virus emerged in the northeastern regions of Africa, using the air as its conduit and targeting the skin cells, bone marrow, spleen, and lymph nodes of its unfortunate hosts. This malevolent pathogen, christened smallpox, wrought havoc with symptoms ranging from fever and vomiting to rashes that left permanent scars. In the second week of infection, the virus claimed the lives of 30% of those afflicted. This early scourge of humanity's history traced its roots to the distant past, notably rearing its head during the turmoil of the Egypt-Hittite war in 1350 B.C. It reaped a grim toll on civilizations and individuals alike, extending its reach across continents through trade networks and conquests. Despite its lethal sway, the trajectory of smallpox's reign of terror would pivot long before the emergence of modern medical interventions.
By stephen kinyanjui2 years ago in History
THE ORIGIN AND HOW CHOCOLATES ARE MADE
Since ancient humans loved chocolate so much, they used it as medicine and even in religious rites. Chocolate was first consumed by humans approximately 1750 BC. The first 400 years of chocolate's existence were spent in Mesoamerica, modern-day Mexico. The earliest cacao plants were discovered here. The first people to make chocolate from the cacao plant were the Olmec, one of Latin America's ancient civilizations.
By Sambo Mickey2 years ago in History
Robotic Archaelogy
**Automated Archaic exploration: How simulated intelligence and Robots are Changing the Field of Authentic Excavations** Paleontology, the investigation of mankind's set of experiences through the recuperation and examination of material remaining parts, has gone through a change lately because of the joining of cutting edge innovations like man-made brainpower (computer based intelligence) and mechanical technology. This union has prompted the development of another outskirts in the field: mechanical antiquarianism. This article investigates how man-made intelligence and robots are changing archeological unearthings, empowering scientists to uncover concealed bits of knowledge from the past with uncommon accuracy and proficiency.
By Sourav biswas2 years ago in History
10 Disturbing Facts about the Roman Legions
10 Disturbing Facts about the Roman Legions 10. Military Training and Evolution In the early days of Rome, its army consisted mainly of local farmers who were hastily called upon to engage in skirmishes with nearby settlements. However, a significant turning point occurred in 390 BC when Gauls defeated the Romans and besieged the city for six months. This event prompted Rome to re-evaluate its military strategy and devote centuries to refining its Legions through comprehensive training and organization.
By Mark McPherson2 years ago in History










