Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
A brief history of toilets
On sunny days, it's not uncommon to find Roman citizens of Ostia unwinding on a long stone bench adjacent to the Forum. While attending to more urgent matters, gossip and news were spread among neighbors and acquaintances. These public bathrooms can accommodate up to 20 Romans at once, who flush their waste down into the water pipes below.
By Rohit Sunuwar3 years ago in History
Are Steel Houses Thoroughly Good
In June of 1947, Architectural Forum selected a distinctive cover star: The Lustron. This innovative home was constructed with a steel frame, steel panels, and a steel roof, and many of these homes still exist today. The Lustron represented a new concept in post-World War II American housing, as it was a factory-made home that could be shipped across the country with an accompanying instruction manual for each individual component. The exterior and interior of the home were both constructed entirely of steel. From 1947 to 1950, Lustron produced numerous homes, but just three years after the cover shot, the future of housing became a mere footnote. The failure of the Lustron home is not simply an anomaly in the realm of home building, but rather a tale of post-war optimism, technological limitations, and a testing ground for the collaboration between government and private industry.
By Hanif Salahudin3 years ago in History
The Golden Eyes
Introduction: Legends and folklore across cultures often speak of beings with mesmerizing golden eyes, possessing an otherworldly allure that captivates all who encounter them. Are these stories merely the stuff of imagination, or do the golden eyes hold a deeper, mystical meaning? In this captivating exploration, we embark on a quest to delve into the myths, symbolism, and mysterious allure of the legendary golden eyes.
By Joseph Lawson3 years ago in History
"The Adventures of Lily: Part 2
But as the years passed and the villagers grew older, the magical aura of the village began to fade. The stories of Lily and her adventures became nothing more than legends passed down through generations. The once curious and adventurous spirit that had filled the village now lay dormant, overshadowed by the demands of daily life.
By Olabode Korede Samuel3 years ago in History
10 Ancient Invention that Changed Human History
Inventions are important to developers because they provide the foundation for the development of new technologies and products. Developers often build upon existing inventions, refining and improving them to create something new and innovative. Without inventions, developers would have to start from scratch every time they wanted to create a new product, which would be time-consuming, costly, and less efficient.
By Yogesh Sawant3 years ago in History
The Achille Lauro Hijacking: A High Seas Drama Unfolds
Ahoy, adventure seekers and history buffs! Gather 'round as we set sail on an enthralling journey through one of the most daring and complex hijackings in maritime history. Cast your minds back to Monday, the 8th of October 1985, when the luxurious Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro found itself at the heart of an international crisis. Join us as we uncover the gripping tale of hijackers, political intrigue, and a high-stakes diplomatic showdown on the high seas!
By WanderLUST3 years ago in History
STORY TELLING
11. The Dog and His Reflection Once upon a time, in a lush green forest, there lived a dog. He was very playful and friendly. One day, while wandering around, he saw his reflection in the nearby pond. He thought it was another dog and began to bark at it. The reflection barked back, and the dog thought it was another dog challenging him. He became angry and wanted to fight with the other dog.
By Mbanwie Jobbling3 years ago in History
