Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
Joseph: From Betrayal to Redemption
Joseph’s story, as told in the Book of Genesis (Genesis 37-50), is a powerful narrative of betrayal, perseverance, redemption, and forgiveness. It begins with Joseph, the beloved son of his father Jacob (also known as Israel), and takes readers through his journey from being sold into slavery to rising to a position of power in Egypt.
By Landing Badji about a year ago in History
The Story of Mary (Mother of Jesus)
Mary, also known as the Virgin Mary, holds a central and revered position in Christianity as the mother of Jesus Christ. Her story is primarily told in the New Testament, with significant references in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke, and additional mentions in other Christian and Islamic traditions. Mary is regarded as a symbol of purity, faith, and obedience to God.
By Landing Badji about a year ago in History
The Armadillo Incident: A Tale of Unpredictability
Larry McElroy had lived in the small town of Pineview his entire life. He knew its streets, its people, and its wildlife like the back of his hand. So when an armadillo began to dig up his garden, he thought he had the solution.
By zafer qubeerabout a year ago in History
Armadillo Incident: A Bizarre Chain of Events
In 2015, Larry McElroy's attempt to shoot an armadillo led to a bizarre and unexpected chain of events. The 54-year-old man fired his 9mm pistol at the armadillo, but the bullet ricocheted off the animal's shell and took an unpredictable path.
By zafer qubeerabout a year ago in History
Medieval Catalonia's Harsh Justice for Bankrupt Bankers
In medieval Catalonia, a region in northeastern Spain, bankers who failed to manage their finances faced severe consequences. If a banker went bankrupt, they were subject to public disgrace and humiliation by the town authorities.
By zafer qubeerabout a year ago in History
The Tragic Consequences of Instant Fame: The Graeme Thorne Kidnapping
In 1960, Bazil Thorne's life was forever changed when he won a staggering $100,000 in the lottery, equivalent to $3 million today. Overnight, he became a sensation, with his images and personal details plastered on the front pages of newspapers.
By zafer qubeerabout a year ago in History
Challenger: A Mission Ended Too Soon
January 28, 1986, was a day that would be etched in the memories of millions forever. The sun was shining bright at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida as the seven crew members of the Space Shuttle Challenger prepared to embark on a historic mission. Their excitement was palpable as they donned their flight suits, beaming with pride and anticipation.
By zafer qubeerabout a year ago in History
The Vanishing of Flight 19: A Bermuda Triangle Enigma
On December 5, 1945, the Bermuda Triangle claimed its most enduring mystery: the disappearance of Flight 19. Five U.S. Navy aircraft, on a routine training mission, vanished into the abyss, leaving behind only questions.
By zafer qubeerabout a year ago in History
The Haunting Trail: Geraldine Largay's Desperate Plea
In the depths of the Appalachian mountains, a harrowing tale of survival and tragedy unfolded. Geraldine Largay, an avid hiker, veered off trail, and her desperate texts for help went undelivered. Her cries for assistance, silenced by the vast wilderness, would only be discovered later, a poignant testament to her valiant fight for life.
By zafer qubeerabout a year ago in History
The Poignant Farewell: Dennis Dilda's Final Moment
In a haunting display of humanity, Dennis Dilda, moments from his execution, was granted a final wish: to pose for a photograph with his loved ones. His wife and two children, beaming with a mix of sadness and love, stood beside him, capturing a fleeting moment of tenderness.
By zafer qubeerabout a year ago in History
The Island of Lost Things
Dr. Maria Rodriguez, a renowned archaeologist, had spent her entire career searching for the fabled Island of Lost Things. Legends spoke of a mystical place where lost objects from throughout history had washed up, hidden away from the world.
By zafer qubeerabout a year ago in History
