Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in History.

Atlantis in Tigris river.
In the scorching summers of the Middle East, the relentless heat can dramatically alter the landscape, sometimes revealing ancient cities long lost to time. In 2018, such an event occurred when the waters of the Tigris River receded, uncovering a city built by a mysterious empire thousands of years ago. Archaeologists hurried to the site, eager to uncover the secrets of what they believe to be the Bronze Age city of Zaku, founded over 3,000 years ago and submerged in the 1980s when a dam was constructed.
By David Shoremekun2 years ago in History
Olympics Controversy
Arisa trew secures Gold For Australia in Women's park final ! Olympic swimmer Luana Alonso was blamed for creating an inappropriate environment and removed from athletes village.
By VANDANA RAGHAV2 years ago in History
The Cursed Island of Poveglia
Nestled within the misty Venetian Lagoon, straddling the space between Venice and the Italian mainland, Poveglia Island stands as one of the most infamous and enigmatic sites in history. This small, isolated island, with its turbulent past, has earned a reputation steeped in suffering, superstition, and eerie legends that captivate the imagination of all who hear its story.
By Kay2 years ago in History
Chernobyl’s Elephant’s Foot:
Few locations evoke as much fear and fascination as the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, nestled in Northern Ukraine. The catastrophic disaster that struck in April 1986 not only crippled the plant but also transformed the surrounding area into a haunting wasteland. Spanning roughly 1,600 square miles, this zone was so heavily irradiated that it has been deemed uninhabitable for the next 20,000 years.
By Kay2 years ago in History
Mastering the Art of Self-Control: A Tale of Empowerment in Interpersonal Relations
Sinopse: In a world where impulsivity often reigns supreme, mastering the delicate balance of self-control and self-worth in interpersonal relationships is an art worth perfecting. This motivational story takes you on a journey through the subtle nuances of human connection, offering a powerful lesson on how to uplift others while staying true to yourself. Discover how to build stronger bonds without sacrificing your own identity and emerge from each interaction as a more empowered individual.
By Rafael Fiuza2 years ago in History
Helen of Troy
Helen of Troy is one of the most iconic figures in Greek mythology, celebrated for her extraordinary beauty and pivotal role in the Trojan War. Her allure was so profound that it allegedly caused a war that lasted a decade and involved some of the greatest heroes of ancient Greece. But despite her legendary status, the question of what Helen actually looked like remains unanswered. In this exploration, we’ll delve into the historical context of Helen's beauty and examine how modern facial recreations attempt to capture her image.
By Horace Wasland2 years ago in History
Discovery of 12,000-Year-Old Monument Suggests It Could Be the Earliest Human Calendar
The markings found on a monument in Turkey, believed to be 12,000 years old, suggest that it may have served as a solar calendar in ancient civilization. These markings, consisting of symbols, were used to record various astronomical events, ranging from major events such as a comet strike to even single days. Interestingly, the monument also indicates the summer solstice as a significant day.
By Kevin MacELwee2 years ago in History
Wayanad in Crisis: Environmental Degradation, Agricultural Woes, and Tribal Displacement Threaten the Future of Kerala’s Green Paradise
Wayanad: Understanding the Recent Issues and Their Impact Wayanad, a picturesque district in Kerala, India, is known for its lush green landscapes, wildlife sanctuaries, and rich cultural heritage. However, in recent times, this serene region has been facing a number of significant issues that have affected both its environment and its people. Here’s a look at some of the pressing challenges Wayanad is currently grappling with
By Akash Venkatesan2 years ago in History
Sweden's Tectonic Shift: From Neutrality to Ukraine's Staunchest Ally
In a dramatic reversal of its centuries-old policy of neutrality, Sweden has emerged as one of Ukraine's most ardent supporters in its struggle against Russian aggression. This seismic shift in Swedish foreign policy has sent shockwaves through diplomatic circles and may prove to be a game-changer in the ongoing conflict. Let's delve into the details of Sweden's bold move and its potential implications for the war in Ukraine.
By Next Koding2 years ago in History
The Phantom Land of Transnistria. AI-Generated.
In the heart of Eastern Europe, nestled between Moldova and Ukraine, lies a land that exists in a liminal space—Transnistria. A sliver of territory that claims independence yet remains unrecognized by the world, Transnistria is a place where time seems to have stopped, and the past lingers like a ghost.
By Bryn Jacobs2 years ago in History
The Enigma of the Midnight Lantern. AI-Generated.
In the heart of the dense Blackwood Forest stood a small village called Thistlebrook. The villagers led quiet lives, their routines undisturbed by the outside world. Yet, Thistlebrook was shrouded in mystery, for deep within the forest lay a legend that fascinated and terrified the locals: the Midnight Lantern.
By Musawer Yaseen2 years ago in History
WHY BREAKDANCE DOMINATES OLYMPICS
The archetype of the Olympian is shifting, as illustrated by the anticipated debut of a new kind of athlete at the Summer Games: B-boys and B-girls.
By Cris Hibaya2 years ago in History