Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in History.

10 Secrets of the Mayan Calendar
The secrets of the Mayan calendar have baffled scientists for decades, but recent breakthroughs have shed new light on its mysterious origins. Researchers discovered that the calendar was not just a measure of time on Earth, but a celestial masterpiece encompassing the cycles of all major planets. This groundbreaking revelation reveals the unparalleled astronomical knowledge possessed by the Maya civilization, enabling them to accurately predict celestial events like solar and lunar eclipses, Venus's solar cycle, and the motions of other visible planets. Delve into the depths of Mayan wisdom as we unravel the cosmic connections encoded in their ancient glyphs.
By GuyDussek3 years ago in History
Joseph Stalin
Joseph Stalin, born on December 18, 1878, in the Russian Empire, is a figure who looms large in the annals of history. As the leader of the Soviet Union from the mid-1920s until his death in 1953, Stalin left an indelible mark on the world, both through his actions and the far-reaching consequences of his rule.
By Asif Ali3 years ago in History
Culinary Adventures: A Journey Through the World's Most Exotic Food Markets
Introduction: Embarking on a culinary adventure is a feast for the senses, and there's no better place to explore the world's flavors than in the bustling and vibrant atmosphere of exotic food markets. These enchanting places are culinary wonderlands, where you can immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of global cuisines, savor unique delicacies, and witness the essence of local culture. In this article, we will take you on a gastronomic journey through some of the world's most exotic food markets, where the aroma of spices, the vivid colors of fresh produce, and the laughter of locals create an unforgettable experience. Prepare your taste buds for a delightful exploration of flavors, as we unveil the treasures hidden within these remarkable food havens.
By Aparna P3 years ago in History
Majestic Beauty and Spiritual Significance
Kangrinboqe Peak, also known as Mount Kailash, holds a sense of mystery that captivates the imagination of those who encounter its majestic presence. Rising dramatically in the Ngari Prefecture of western Tibet, this enigmatic mountain exudes an aura of wonder and intrigue.
By ForumCosmos3 years ago in History
Ancient Cities That Shaped History
Step into the enigmatic world of ancient civilizations, where legends intertwine with reality, and discover the awe-inspiring cities that left an indelible mark on human history. as we delve into the secrets of these remarkable civilizations, their cultural achievements, and their ultimate fates. Brace yourself for a captivating exploration of forgotten wonders and lost knowledge that will ignite your imagination.
By GuyDussek3 years ago in History
Beyond the Hairline: Reclaiming Democracy's Essence in Veridia
In the far off future, humankind had gained momentous headway, both in mechanical progressions and social frameworks. It was the year 2500, and the world had changed into a complicated embroidery of interconnected countries. Among these countries was a vote based country known as Veridia, where the upsides of opportunity, uniformity, and equity won.
By Prasanta Mohanty3 years ago in History
The Forgotten Letter: Uncovering the Mystery of a Lost Love
Chapter 1: The Discovery It all begins when Sarah, a young woman with a passion for antiques, stumbles upon an old trunk in the attic of an abandoned house. Intrigued by its contents, she carefully opens the trunk to find a trove of forgotten treasures. Among them, she finds a letter addressed to someone named Emily, written decades ago. Sarah's curiosity is piqued, and she embarks on a quest to unravel the secrets held within the letter.
By Thiago Assis3 years ago in History
The Enchanted Locket
Once upon a time in a quaint little village, there lived a young girl named Lily. She was an adventurous soul with a heart as pure as the morning dew. Lily's most treasured possession was an old locket that had been passed down through generations in her family. The locket was said to hold magical powers, but no one truly knew its secrets.
By yosafat3 years ago in History
The squirrel
Once upon a time, in a small town nestled between rolling hills and shimmering lakes, there lived a group of animals who were the best of friends. There was Toby the mischievous squirrel, Bella the graceful swan, Max the adventurous fox, and Luna the wise owl. They spent their days playing and exploring the beautiful landscape that surrounded them.
By Dasok3 years ago in History
The Glorious 4th
On a warm summer morning, the streets of a small American town buzzed with anticipation. July 4th had arrived, a day of celebration and remembrance for the citizens of this proud nation. Red, white, and blue decorations adorned every corner, and the air crackled with excitement. It was a day when the community came together to honor their history, their freedom, and the spirit of unity.
By Feremonde Emmanuel 3 years ago in History
A Harem Built on Sand
“Like sands through the hour glass so are the days of my lives”. I am Amarni B’int Rashida B’int Salma, fourth wife of His Most Excellent Majesty, Selim IV, Sultan of Ottomani. I lived in his harem of His Majesty’s family....his wives, daughters, his unmarried cousins, and, of course, his fearsome mother and first wife. From time to time, I am granted the pleasure of his Majesty’s company when his mother, the former Sultana Hafsa chooses me over all the other women in his Harem.
By Leeza-Bridget Cooper3 years ago in History
What makes a Language whole
The various spoken forms heard around Bremen, Germany and Interlaken, Switzerland are considered regional dialects of German. But when someone from Bremen visits the Swiss Alps, the stories they hear among the locals may not make sense to them. Mandarin and Cantonese are also often referred to as dialects of Chinese outside of China. But they are also different from Spanish and Italian. On the other hand, speakers of Danish, Norwegian and Swedish, three recognized languages, can usually communicate in their mother tongue with little difficulty. And Turkish series broadcast without dubbing or subtitles are among the most popular programs in Azeri-speaking Azerbaijan. So when is a spoken form considered a dialect versus a language? It seems reasonable to classify the two speech styles as distinct languages or as dialects of the same language, determined by the degree of mutual intelligibility.
By Akinsanya Grace3 years ago in History