Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
The One Rupee Lady: A Tale of Love, Loss, and Legacy
In the bustling city of Rawalpindi, her story was whispered among crowds and shared among strangers. Dr. Syeda Riffat Sultana, once a distinguished woman, belonged to an educated and affluent family. She was a doctor, trained in the prestigious medical schools of London and Germany. When she returned to Pakistan, she became a devoted healer, dedicating her life to the service of the people around her.
By Taimur Kazmiabout a year ago in History
The Suffering of Jews During World War II
The Suffering of Jews During World War II World War II was one of the darkest periods in human history, particularly for Jewish communities across Europe. The Nazi regime, under Adolf Hitler, orchestrated a brutal campaign against Jews, leading to the Holocaust—a systematic attempt to annihilate an entire population. The suffering endured by Jews during this period was unprecedented, leaving lasting scars on survivors, families, and the global community.
By Say the truth about a year ago in History
The Enchanting Iara of Brazilian Folklore
In the rich landscape of Brazilian folklore, the figure of Iara stands out with her enchanting presence and poignant backstory. Frequently depicted as a captivating mermaid inhabiting the Amazonian rivers, Iara (also known as Uiara) is an intriguing character in Brazilian mythology, with narratives that have been shared through the ages. Her tale intertwines themes of allure, peril, and enigma, creating a profound impact on Brazilian cultural heritage and oral storytelling. Iara is an enchanting water nymph, often illustrated as a mermaid with flowing dark hair, olive-toned skin, and striking green eyes. Her captivating beauty is said to enthrall anyone who crosses her path, leading many to speculate that she possesses otherworldly abilities. Typically, she is depicted sitting by riverbanks, delicately combing her hair and singing mesmerizing songs that draw in those who listen.
By A Históriaabout a year ago in History
US State Capital History Arkansas, California, Colorado
Named for a Stone Outcropping Native Indians were already inhabitants of Central Arkansas for thousands of years before the Europeans arrived. Among the first inhabitants were the Folsom people, Bluff Dwellers and Mississippians. They built earthwork mounds discovered by Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto in 1541.
By Rasma Raistersabout a year ago in History
The World’s Most Beautiful Castles
Castles have long captured our imagination with their grandeur and mystique. They stand as monuments to history, showcasing incredible architecture and stories of times gone by. But what truly makes a castle beautiful? Is it the intricate stonework, the breathtaking locations, or perhaps the rich histories they hold? In this article, we’ll explore some of the world’s most beautiful castles, each with its unique charm and allure.
By Zinnat ara Begumabout a year ago in History
Frightening Facts About Sultan Moulay Ismail Ibn Sharif That Will Blow Your Mind
When it comes to ruthless rulers, Sultan Moulay Ismail Ibn Sharif ranks pretty high up on the list. This 17th-century Moroccan monarch, who ruled from 1672 to 1727, was known for his iron-fisted control, massive army, and, well, a staggering number of children. His reign wasn’t just about governance—it was about absolute dominance, and he used every tool at his disposal, from brute force to strategic diplomacy. Let's dive into the wild and frightening facts about this legendary sultan.
By Marveline Merababout a year ago in History
Truth About Aliens
In a small, quiet town nestled between mountains and forests, lived a young scientist named Maya. She had always been fascinated by space and had dedicated her career to astrophysics. Recently, Maya had noticed strange readings from one of the nearby observatories. Odd radio signals—irregular, barely detectable, and seemingly coming from deep space. She believed it was nothing more than cosmic noise, but a part of her was curious.
By MSK Writesabout a year ago in History
Antimicrobial Plastics: The Future of Hygienic and Long-Lasting Materials
Antimicrobial properties of plastics Antimicrobial plastics incorporate chemicals or nanoparticles that prevent microbes like bacteria, fungi, and molds from growing on the surface of the material. The most common antimicrobial additives used are silver and zinc. When integrated into plastic resins during manufacturing, these metal ions are continuously released by the material in ionic form over long periods of time. The ions disrupt the metabolic functions and divide processes of microbes, preventing them from multiplying. Some antimicrobial plastics may also exhibit physical effects like roughness that make it difficult for microbes to adhere to the surface.
By pooja salveabout a year ago in History
