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Most recently published stories in History.
First pregnant Egyptian mummy shocks analysts
An Egyptian mummy recently accepted to be a minister has ended up being a pregnant lady. The unexpected revelation, the first of its sort anyplace on the planet, was made by Clean researchers at the Warsaw Mummy Undertaking.
By Alfred Wasonga2 years ago in History
Archeological 'treasures,' including 2,400-year-old organic product, found at antiquated Egyptian city
Archeological "treasures," including Greek pottery and 2,400-year-old wicker bins loaded up with natural product, have been found at the site of the old submerged city of Thonis-Heracleion, off Egypt's coast.
By Alfred Wasonga2 years ago in History
Preserved 'brilliant kid' tracked down canvassed in 49 valuable special necklaces
At the point when a young kid passed on a long time back in Egypt, he was embalmed and decorated with 49 defensive ornaments and a brilliant cover to direct him in life following death.
By Alfred Wasonga2 years ago in History
The Olympic Games: An Intricate Connection with Politics
Historical Roots of Politics in the Olympics The intersection of politics and the Olympics can be traced back to ancient Greece, where the Games were as much a religious and political event as they were athletic. City-states often used the occasion to assert their dominance and resolve conflicts. The modern Olympics, revived in 1896 by Pierre de Coubertin, aimed to promote international peace and cooperation. Yet, from the outset, political undertones were inevitable.
By Eyal Zohar2 years ago in History
The Allure of the Forbidden: A Tale of Integrity and Deception
Sinopsys: Emily, a diligent and principled woman, finds herself inexplicably drawn to Jack, a charming but morally dubious man. Their whirlwind romance unravels a series of events that challenge Emily's values and force her to confront the dangerous consequences of her attraction to Jack. Through trials and revelations, Emily discovers the true cost of compromising her integrity.
By Rafael Fiuza2 years ago in History
Mr. Nelson Mandela
Nelson Mandela was born as Rolihlahla Mandela in a village in the Cape Province to a local chief and a descendant of native royalty. His upbringing was a mix of traditional Xhosa customs and Western social influences. The early 20th century in South Africa was marked by the formation of the Union of South Africa and power struggles fueled by British colonial expansion due to the discovery of gold and diamond mines. This led to conflicts with native tribes and Boer descendants, mainly Dutch, German, and French settlers who controlled wealth and political power. Mandela married Evelyn Mase during a period of increasing struggle for black rights in South Africa, with the couple having a modest wedding due to financial constraints. The rise of the anti-black National Party and the implementation of the Apartheid policy further exacerbated tensions in the country, leading to segregation and limited civil liberties for the black population. Mandela's political involvement increased before 1948, culminating in his role in the overthrow of ANC President Xuma. Embracing Communist ideologies in the 1950s, Mandela became a prominent figure in the ANC movement, opposing the Pan-Africanist Congress and expanding the ANC network.
By Isaac Ekow Anyidoho2 years ago in History
Japan
Japan resisted two Mongol invasions, with the ruler Hojo Tokimune defending the country. The role of Japanese mythology and propaganda in justifying imperial rule is evident, as well as the arrival of new people and the influence of other civilizations. Queen Himiko played a significant role in ruling Yamatai and had diplomatic relations with China, and her burial mound, the Hashihaka kofun, is located in Nara Prefecture. Women held high status and repeatedly entered the chronicles as monarchs in ancient Japan.
By Isaac Ekow Anyidoho2 years ago in History
"Contrasting Cultures: Aztecs and Mayas in Mesoamerica"
Can you pronounce the name of the Aztec capital city? Yes, it's quite difficult to say in English and above my pay grade. Okay, okay, it's Tenochtitlan. Mayan cities are hard to pronounce too. Consider Chichen Itza. They must be part of the same language, right? Well, not really. The Aztecs and the Mayas were among the most famous Mesoamerican peoples, present-day Central Americans, but they didn't speak the same language and they weren't even the same civilization. The two nations lived in different eras; the Aztecs dominated the region from the 14th to the 16th century, near the end of the Middle Ages in Europe. The Mayas came before the Aztecs; historians believe they started building city-states in the 3rd century. Their peak lasted until the 10th century.
By Nerisa Serina2 years ago in History
