Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in History.

Neon Rebellion
In the sprawling metropolis of NeoCity, where neon lights danced on the rain-soaked streets and towering skyscrapers reached towards the smog-filled sky, a group of rebels known as the Neon Renegades plotted their next move against the oppressive regime of the mega-corporation, OmniCorp.
By Tukes2 years ago in History
Prophets' stories: The story of the prophet Idris
Prophet Idris (Enoch): Unveiling a Legacy of Knowledge and Celestial Ascensions Within the Abrahamic religious traditions, Prophet Idris (Enoch) occupies a captivating yet enigmatic space. Unlike some prophets with well-documented missions and detailed accounts, references to Idris are scattered and open to interpretation. However, by meticulously examining Quranic verses and scholarly exegesis, we can construct a compelling portrait of a scholar-prophet inextricably linked with the pursuit of knowledge and a potential celestial elevation.
By Mayar Younes2 years ago in History
A 5,300-year-old murder mystery
A 5,300-Year-Old Adventure from the Alps to the Heart of History Once upon a time, in the high, snowy peaks of the Ötzal Alps that stretch between Austria and Italy, a mystery from the ancient world was waiting to be discovered. Imagine walking through these mountains and stumbling upon something incredible - not a treasure chest or a hidden cave, but a real, ancient mummy! This is exactly what happened to two hikers on September 19th, 1991. They found a body peeking out from the ice, but this was no recent accident. They had discovered Ötzi the Iceman, a man who lived over 5,300 years ago!
By Diana2 years ago in History
Unraveling the Cosmic Yarn: Kali’s Pre-Dinosaurian Escapade
Imagine this: you’re Kali, the fierce and formidable Hindu goddess, known across the cosmos for your unparalleled might and your role as the destroyer of evil. Your days are typically filled with the monumental task of maintaining the cosmic balance, a role that involves a fair bit of smiting, a dash of dancing on the chest of your consort, and, on quieter days, a bit of universe-watching. But let’s face it, even deities hit a divine rut.
By ScienceStyled2 years ago in History
The first transatlantic flight was completed by Alcock and Brown in 1919
The first transatlantic flight was completed by Alcock and Brown in 1919 Back in 1919, a couple of daring aviators named John Alcock and Arthur Brown did something that had never been done before: they flew a plane across the Atlantic Ocean. Now, you might think, "What's the big deal?" but let me tell you, back then, flying across the Atlantic was like going to the moon. It was a wild idea that many people thought was impossible. But Alcock and Brown, they were determined to make it happen.
By nuwan2 years ago in History
Best Beaches in Alaska
Alaska, the largest state in the United States, is renowned for its rugged wilderness, towering mountains, and breathtaking landscapes. While there may be other destinations that come to mind when thinking of beaches, Alaska boasts some of the most stunning and pristine coastal areas in the world.
By dodlashalini 2 years ago in History
Red Nose Day
Red Nose Day is March 19, so get your red nose ready! Originating in England in 1988, this unique holiday has grown to become one of the UK's biggest fundraising events. Comic Relief is a British charity that raises money for underprivileged individuals in Africa and the United Kingdom. Comic Relief is sponsoring the day. Every two years, on the second or third Friday in March, is Red Nose Day. Over £1 billion has been raised by the event in the last 30 years. The day includes events across the nation, a telethon, and TV specials.
By SUGANYA R2 years ago in History
Classical Reception in Percy Bysshe Shelley’s Prometheus Unbound: Politically, and Stylistically.
This is an essay which I wrote for a UWA unit on Classical reception if you wish to use any of the information from it please refer to the bibliography for sources.
By Ellie Hopwood2 years ago in History
Paradise on Earth
It is a very beautiful place in Asia that is called Hunza Valley. Hunza Valley, a jewel nestled amidst the colossal peaks of the Gilgit-Baltistan region in Pakistan, boasts a history as captivating as its scenery. For millennia, this valley has witnessed the rise and fall of empires, the ebb and flow of trade routes, and the development of a unique culture that continues to enthrall visitors today. Let's embark on a journey through time, exploring the layers of history that have shaped this extraordinary place.
By Junaid2 years ago in History
An unidentified flying object
We want to discuss what's become one of the most renowned UFO experiences of all time. The 2004 Nimitz "Spasm Tac" UFO. The US government actually thinks about this as an authority unsettled UAP. Yet, as of late, our in-house doubter, Mick West, says he concocted a clarification for it. Anyway, how might the debunker's hypothesis hold up? Large numbers of you definitely know this forwards and backwards. It's November 14, 2004, off the shoreline of San Diego.
By Ahmad Riaz2 years ago in History
The Rise & Fall of Knights Templers | Knights Templar History Timeline
Introduction - The Knights Templers:- Few societies of the past have the historical relevance of the Knights Templar. As they're formally known, the Poor Knights of the Temple of King Solomon once wielded power in medieval Europe, including Yorkshire. They were frequently the focus of conspiracy theorists' speculation, and in the popular imagination, they were the dark hidden financiers who wielded influence over Europe's kings and noblemen.
By Gutavo Martini2 years ago in History
Tesla's Secret Time Travel Connection
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology is home to some of the world's greatest minds. Key researchers are at the forefront of innovation, including the development of wireless transmission of electricity. This has eluded scientists for years. Radio waves, microwaves, and even laser beam transmission of power have fallen short. But in 2007, MIT researchers were able to safely transmit power wirelessly seven feet across a room. This feat was heralded as a first step to cutting the power, or incredibly, a world in which all electrical devices would be automatically powered at all times, requiring no charging or wires.
By Gheorghita G. I.2 years ago in History