Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in History.

The Lost Art of Being Human: Why the Humanities Matter More Than Ever??
In a world governed by technology and dominated by data, where algorithms predict our tastes and metrics measure our worth, the humanities may seem like relics of a slower, more thoughtful age. When people talk about “the future,” it’s often painted in the sterile colors of computer science, finance, and engineering—a world where efficiency, not empathy, leads the charge. And yet, the humanities hold answers to questions that science can’t fully grasp: What does it mean to live a good life? How do we understand love, loss, and the inexplicable weight of human experience? Why, in a world of constant connection, do we feel so alone?
By Melanieabout a year ago in History
The Spy Kidnapped and Forced to Abort Fidel Castro's Child
In the midst of the Cold War, international espionage gave rise to astonishing and sometimes tragic tales. One such story is that of a woman who was not only a courageous spy but also the victim of a terrifying personal ordeal. This is the haunting tale of Marita Lorenz, who became pregnant with Fidel Castro’s child, only to be kidnapped and forced to abort the baby. Interweaving her personal life with political and military interests, this dramatic episode reveals the unseen, human side of the high-stakes world of Cold War espionage.
By Algiebaabout a year ago in History
Is the Internet Dead?
Ah, the Internet—our virtual playground, the source of cat videos, memes, and the occasional rabbit hole of conspiracy theories! But have you heard of the Dead Internet Theory? It sounds dramatic, right? Imagine a world where the Internet is just a ghostly shell of its former self, where bots roam free, and real human interaction is as rare as a unicorn sighting! This theory suggests that a significant portion of the Internet is not what it seems. So, grab your virtual magnifying glass, and let’s dive into the eerie yet fascinating world of the Dead Internet Theory!
By Marveline Merababout a year ago in History
"Unearthing the Treasures of King Tutankhamun’s Tomb: A Glimpse into Ancient Egyptian Majesty"
King Tutankhamun: Egypt’s Boy Baron and His Constant Legacy The adventure of Baron Tutankhamun, generally alleged "King Tut," is one of age-old Egypt's best alluring tales, a anecdotal abounding with mystery, grandeur, and absolute significance.
By Say the truth about a year ago in History
Uncover Hidden Lessons in This Famous Bible Story
Uncover Hidden Lessons in This Famous Bible Story The Bible is a treasure trove of timeless wisdom and guidance, with countless hidden lessons in Bible stories that transcend generations. Each story, whether well-known or obscure, holds within it deeper insights, ripe for those who wish to dive beneath the surface. One of the most compelling tales is the parable of the Good Samaritan, a famous Bible story that continues to be celebrated for its profound insights on compassion, empathy, and the call to selfless action. In this exploration, we’ll unlock the layers of meaning, dive into the moral teachings in Bible stories, and uncover how spiritual lessons from Bible stories can shape our lives today.
By umn ministry Chennaiabout a year ago in History
Lalbagh Fort: A Historic Marvel in Dhaka
Lalbagh Fort, also known as Fort Aurangabad, is one of the most iconic architectural landmarks in Bangladesh, located in the capital city of Dhaka. This 17th-century Mughal fort, built during the reign of Emperor Aurangzeb, is a stunning example of Mughal architecture and has captivated visitors for centuries with its intricate design, historical significance, and mysterious, unfinished legacy. Constructed initially by Prince Muhammad Azam Shah, the son of Aurangzeb, Lalbagh Fort stands as a symbol of Dhaka’s rich history and has become a major tourist attraction that reflects the grandeur and cultural heritage of the Mughal era.
By Md Mostafizur Rahmanabout a year ago in History
"Pillars of Eternity: The Engineering Marvels of Ancient Egypt"
The Egyptian Pyramids: An Overview The agent of the Egyptian pyramids is an alluring adventure through age-old beliefs, architectural advancements, and evolving burying practices. Long before the majestic pyramids of Giza were built, ancient Egyptians buried their dead in simple pits in the desert.
By Say the truth about a year ago in History
Disposed Royal Houses That Still Exist.
Throughout the 19th and 20th Century, the Old World, and parts of the New World, were once largely ruled by monarchs. Be it absolute or constitutional, these kings, queens, emperors, and empresses were regarded with admiration by their subjects. However at the end of First World War, and the subsequent Second, the vast majority of monarchies were largely done away with. From being disposed by government action or voted out of power by the people, these ancient ruling families saw their reigns come to an end.
By Halden Mileabout a year ago in History
Cynicism at it’s Best
Philosophy is like a buffet for your brain there’s something for everyone! You’ve got stoicism, which is basically the ancient version of “keep calm and carry on,” nihilism, where you might feel like, “Why bother?” and absurdism, which laughs in the face of life’s chaos like a toddler throwing spaghetti at the wall.
By Jennathul Nishaabout a year ago in History
Curupira
Brazilian folklore is abundant with mythical characters that reflect the vibrant and enigmatic qualities of the nation’s diverse ecosystems. One such figure is the Curupira, an intriguing protector of the forests who represents the ideals of safeguarding, honoring, and valuing nature. Characterized by his striking red hair and feet that point in reverse, the Curupira is both elusive and formidable, instilling fear in those who seek to damage the environment. However, who is this mysterious entity, and what significance does he hold within Brazilian folklore? In Brazilian mythology, the Curupira is a supernatural entity responsible for safeguarding the forest and its creatures. Unlike many other mythical beings, the Curupira actively protects the environment, employing tricks and illusions to mislead hunters and loggers who violate the natural order. He is typically portrayed as a small, child-like figure with striking red hair, symbolizing his untamed spirit and deep connection to the earth.
By A Históriaabout a year ago in History
Cuba and Ecuador: Two Energy Crises and One Western Propaganda
1. Cuba: Between Catastrophism and Demonization The coverage of Cuba's energy crisis by European media, particularly Spanish outlets, can be described as a bombardment of apocalyptic headlines: “Cuba is staring into an abyss,” “An island immersed in hellish darkness.” Publications such as El Mundo or El País transform the island's difficulties into a continuous descent into hell, insisting on a supposed “systemic failure” and the inevitability of collapse. The message, veiled or not, is clear: the crisis is the result of a “failed revolution.”
By Maddalena Celanoabout a year ago in History
"The Brutal Legacy of Jack Ketch: The Executioner Who Terrified 17th-Century Britain"
Discover the shocking story of Jack Ketch, one of Britain’s most infamous executioners. From botched beheadings to bribery scandals, his bloody reputation struck fear across England, and his name became a haunting legend. Why did Ketch's executions end in horror—and did he purposely make them so brutal? Dive into the dark details that made Ketch infamous in 17th-century history."
By Sylvia.about a year ago in History