Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
Industries Flourishing During War and Thriving in the Post-War Era: A Tale of Two Economies
Introduction War, with its devastating consequences, has a profound impact on economies worldwide. While some industries benefit during times of conflict, others find opportunities to rebuild and thrive in the post-war era. In this article, we'll explore the top 10 industries that flourish during the war and those that strive to benefit in the aftermath, supported by real-life examples from previous conflicts. Additionally, we'll highlight the top five countries that have historically benefited from war-driven economic growth.
By Benny Bhali3 years ago in History
World War I
World War 1, also known as the Great War, was a global conflict that began on July 28, 1914, and lasted until November 11, 1918. It involved many nations from different parts of the world, making it the first truly global war. Multiple factors contributed to the outbreak of the war, including long-standing tensions between European powers, economic rivalries, and the complex system of alliances that had developed before the war.
By Dua Nouman3 years ago in History
Martin Eberhard
Introduction: Martin Eberhard, an entrepreneur and engineer, is a name synonymous with the electric vehicle (EV) revolution. Born on May 15, 1960, in Boulder, Colorado, Eberhard's passion for technology and sustainable transportation led him to become one of the early pioneers in the development of electric cars. His visionary ideas, relentless pursuit of innovation, and dedication to environmental sustainability have left a lasting impact on the automotive industry. This article delves into the life, achievements, and contributions of Martin Eberhard to the world of electric mobility.
By ARUL KARTHIK SASI3 years ago in History
10 Geniuses Who Were Shockingly Horrible People
Throughout history, certain individuals have risen to fame for their exceptional intellect and contributions to various fields. They are celebrated as geniuses, leaving a lasting impact on the world. However, beneath the surface of their accomplishments lies a darker side that often remains obscured. In this article, we delve into the lives of ten brilliant minds who, despite their genius, displayed shocking and morally reprehensible behavior.
By Ally Allany3 years ago in History
Strange and bizarre historical facts
In France, during the Middle Ages, a pig was tried, imprisoned, and executed for murdering a child. Not unique for an animal to be put on trial in this time period, it is still something silly. On the 27th of August 1896, the Anglo-Zanzibar War began between Britain and Zanzibar. It ended in minutes with one British sailor wounded and on Zanzibari's part, 500 were wounded or killed. This is considered to be the shortest war in history. At US President Andrew Jackson's funeral in 1845, his African Grey Parrot had to be removed because it was swearing loudly and often disturbing other attendees. We mourn the loss of the president of the united States.
By Marek Kratochvíl3 years ago in History
The Importance of Learning History: Understanding the Past to Shape the Future
Introduction History, as a science, holds a vital position in human knowledge and understanding. It is the chronological narrative of human experiences, actions, and events that have shaped the world we live in today. While some may argue that studying history is merely a recounting of past events, it is essential to recognize that history goes beyond being a mere collection of stories. In this article, we will explore the significance of learning history as a science, highlighting its numerous benefits and the lessons it imparts to contemporary societies.
By Çağan Küçük3 years ago in History
The Gruesome History of Infamous Punishments . Content Warning.
Throughout history, criminals who crossed societal lines faced a myriad of brutal punishments that were often far worse than death. These methods of torture and execution were used by ancient civilizations and empires to instill fear, enforce authority, and extract information from the accused. While some may find it difficult to fathom the extreme cruelty of these practices, they were all too real and persisted for centuries.
By Random Things 3 years ago in History
The Infamous Iceberg that Sank the Titanic
At the beginning of 1912, a momentous event took place in the frigid waters of Southwest Greenland. A colossal chunk of ice broke off a glacier, composed of snow that had fallen approximately 100,000 years before, during the time of roaming mammoths. This iceberg, aptly named "The Traveler," embarked on a remarkable journey that would ultimately lead to one of the most infamous maritime disasters in history - the sinking of the Titanic.
By GRACE OKEDIJI3 years ago in History
Torture Practices of the Ancient World
In total, Julius Caesar reckoned that he had 1,192,000 enemies killed during his reign. Meanwhile the Emperor Tiberius would have young men's urethras laced shut before force-feeding them wine. And, under Caligula, it became customary to saw noblemen in half.
By Edwin Kingsly3 years ago in History
Betrayal and Redemption: Dresnok
Introduction: During the tumultuous years of the Cold War, the world witnessed a remarkable event that defied all expectations - the defection of an American soldier, James Joseph Dresnok, to North Korea. Stationed on the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) between North and South Korea, Dresnok made the life-altering decision to cross the line, leaving behind his homeland and embracing an enemy nation. This act of betrayal sent shockwaves through the United States government, who tried to conceal the incident for years. North Korea, in turn, denied having American defectors living in their country until the truth finally came to light in the 2000s. The motivations behind Dresnok's defection have been a subject of debate, with some attributing it to brainwashing while others claim he had merely "seen the light." This essay delves into the early life of James Joseph Dresnok, his experiences during the Korean War, his adaptation to life in North Korea, and his lasting legacy in an unknown land.
By Random Things 3 years ago in History
Alexander the Great
Introduction Alexander the Great, a legendary figure in history, stood at the head of the world's most formidable army, using it to carve a vast empire for himself. He crushed the mighty Persian Empire, thrust his way into Egypt and India, and became the acknowledged king of kings. However, at the height of his power, he was tragically cut down, leaving behind a legacy of heroism, divinity, and tyranny. In this article, we will delve into the extraordinary life of Alexander the Great, from his early years to his conquests and untimely demise.
By Random Things 3 years ago in History
Arabian night
Title: Tales of the Arabian Nightfall Once upon a time, in the distant year of 3000, the world was vastly different from what it once was. Earth had evolved into a technologically advanced society where flying cars zipped through the neon-lit skies, and towering skyscrapers pierced the heavens. Amidst the gleaming metropolis of New Baghdad, a city that paid homage to its ancient roots, the spirit of the Arabian Nights endured.
By Obed Obeng3 years ago in History
