Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in History.

Unearthing History Beneath a McDonald’s: A 2,000-Year-Old Roman Road and Skeletons in Rome
Rome, a city where history and modern life intertwine, is no stranger to archaeological discoveries. Yet, the unexpected uncovering of a 2,000-year-old Roman road with three skeletons beneath a McDonald’s restaurant in the Roman suburb of Frattocchie has captivated historians, archaeologists, and the public alike. This remarkable find is not just a testament to Rome’s layered history but also a fascinating glimpse into how the ancient and contemporary coexist in this eternal city.
By Deji Akomolafeabout a year ago in History
Marduk
In the center of ancient Babylon, a narrative of celestial magnificence emerges—a saga of Marduk, the paramount god whose power and intellect molded the fate of the cosmos. As the protector of universal balance, Marduk triumphed over the original chaos, establishing the groundwork for a fresh age of tranquility.
By A Históriaabout a year ago in History
The Amethyst Legacy: The Exquisite Head of Queen Arsinoe II
Among the treasures of the ancient world, few artifacts encapsulate the splendor and sophistication of their era like the Head of Queen Arsinoe II. This exquisite amethyst carving, created during the 3rd century BCE in the Ptolemaic-Hellenistic period, represents not only a remarkable artistic achievement but also the legacy of a queen who played a pivotal role in Egypt’s history. Mounted in a modern gold setting, the piece—measuring a modest 2.2 × 1.5 × 1.4 cm—combines delicate craftsmanship with timeless beauty.
By Deji Akomolafeabout a year ago in History
The Rainy Night
July 1971. The turbulent times of the Liberation War. Revolution was ablaze in every corner of Bangladesh. Yet, the small village of Nishipur, situated by the banks of the Padma River, seemed to be untouched by the chaos of war. The Pakistani military had not yet entered the village, but fear loomed in every shadow.
By Sadiabout a year ago in History
Saint Martin Island
Saint Martin Island: A Jewel of the Bay of Bengal Saint Martin Island, privately known as *Narikel Jinjira* (Coconut Island), is a pleasant coral island settled in the Straight of Bengal, off the southern shoreline of Bangladesh. It is the main coral island in the nation and a critical vacationer location, prestigious for its pristine normal excellence, perfectly clear waters, and quiet mood. The island is a sanctuary for nature sweethearts, marine lovers, and anybody looking for a departure from the bedlam of metropolitan life.
By MD IMRAN HOSSAIN SAMIR about a year ago in History
Stunning Natural Landscapes in Thailand
Thailand is a country blessed with a breathtaking variety of natural wonders. From emerald-green mountains and cascading waterfalls to tropical islands and lush national parks, Thailand’s stunning natural landscapes are a feast for the eyes and soul. Whether you’re an adventurer, nature lover, or photographer, Thailand offers countless scenic spots to explore.
By Zinnat ara Begumabout a year ago in History
The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly of American Presidents: Part 10
All too often, American presidents are generalized. This one was good, this one was bad, or all of them were bad before or after this point. In reality, each President has positive or negative aspects that may be frequently overlooked. Sometimes what seemed good at the time is not so good in retrospect, or what was controversial would be accepted today. In this series, we'll look at the highlights of each President from the founding of America to today.
By Gene Lassabout a year ago in History
Gold Rush era- Jackson.
In 1848 a gold mining camp was started on the side of a creek and ford where placer miners were finding enough gold to stay and make money. It was called Botellas “Bottles”by local Californios ( Mexican/Spanish settlers), but as it started to grow, and soldiers, deserters who flooded into the area to mine gold,it’s name was changed to Jackson’s Creek. Whoever Jackson was. Other nearby mining camps/towns were given names of local people like Sutter Creek, named after John Sutter from Sutter’s Fort, and Amador Creek after Jose Maria Amador.
By Guy lynnabout a year ago in History
Louis Pasteur: Pioneer of Microbiology and Immunology
Louis Pasteur: Pioneer of Microbiology and Immunology Louis Pasteur (1822–1895) was a French chemist and microbiologist whose groundbreaking work revolutionized science and medicine. Known as the father of microbiology, Pasteur's contributions to germ theory, pasteurization, and vaccination have saved countless lives and continue to shape modern scientific practices.
By Mahalakshmiabout a year ago in History
The Mangrove Sundarbans
The Sundarbans is one of the most captivating and biologically significant locales on the planet, eminent for its broad mangrove backwoods, rich biodiversity, and basic job in the climate. Situated in the delta of the Ganges, Brahmaputra, and Meghna waterways, the Sundarbans traverses across the southern piece of Bangladesh and the eastern piece of India, making it the biggest mangrove woods on the planet. Covering roughly 10,000 square kilometers, an immense and complex biological system upholds an assortment of untamed life, including jeopardized species like the Bengal tiger, and gives fundamental environment administrations to a huge number of individuals.
By MD IMRAN HOSSAIN SAMIR about a year ago in History
Nikki Giovanni
When you think of poets who have shaped American literature and social consciousness, Nikki Giovanni stands as a towering figure whose words have not just described the world, but actively worked to change it. Her poetry is more than art—it's a revolution wrapped in verse, a powerful commentary on Black experience, feminism, and human resilience.
By Jack of All Timesabout a year ago in History
Smart Ways to Invest in Alternative Assets for High Returns
In the ever-changing financial landscape, individuals are increasingly exploring options to invest in alternative assets as a way to diversify portfolios and achieve higher returns. These investments go beyond traditional stocks and bonds, offering unique opportunities for returns and risk management.
By naveenlakmaaabout a year ago in History