Analysis
Women on the throne.. Sirimavo Bandaranaike, the first female ruler in modern times
Former Sri Lankan President Sirimavo Bandaranaike is a figure that history will remember for a long time. She is the first woman in the world to assume the presidency of a country without a hereditary system in the modern era. She led Sri Lanka during difficult times in its history, and had many orientations and many enemies and opponents. She was followed by a number of women who were able to assume the presidency in their countries.Birth and upbringing
By Kisama Riyo about a year ago in History
The world's first wooden satellite launched into space
In a groundbreaking move for space exploration and sustainability, the world’s first wooden satellite was successfully launched into space. This remarkable achievement marks a significant milestone in both the field of aerospace engineering and the drive toward greener space technologies. The innovative satellite, known as WISA Woodsat, is a symbol of how sustainable materials can shape the future of space exploration.
By Zinnat ara Begumabout a year ago in History
Women on the throne.. Anna Ivanovna, Empress of Blood and Ice
Just as history bears witness to some women who ascended the throne or ruled the country with a number of major victories and developments that indicate strength, wisdom and intelligence, history also bears witness to the madness and strangeness of some women who assumed power, most notably Anna Ivanovna, Empress of Russia, who was forced by circumstances to sit on the throne and begin a series of insane acts, with murder, tyranny and torture in ways that indicate sadism, and the absence of reason for ten years, the duration of her rule, which was filled with blood and psychological complexes that some analysts attribute to her father who suffered from psychological and mental disorders throughout his life, or to her marriage experience that ended quickly.Birth and upbringing
By Kisama Riyo about a year ago in History
Life before 5000 Years!!!
Around 5,000 years ago, during the late Neolithic period transitioning into the Bronze Age, human life was both challenging and transformative. In many parts of the world, societies began to shift from simple, nomadic hunter-gatherer groups to more settled and complex communities.
By MSK Writesabout a year ago in History
The Witch of Wall Street Who Dared to Save a Penny: Hetty Green
Hold onto your hats, folks, because we’re diving into the fascinating world of Hetty Green, a woman who took the financial world by storm in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Often dubbed the "Witch of Wall Street" (and not for her broomstick skills), Hetty was known for her shrewd investing tactics and remarkable ability to accumulate wealth. So, if you’ve ever felt the urge to pinch pennies or dreamt of ruling the stock market, grab your calculators, and let’s unravel the life of this extraordinary financial trailblazer!
By Marveline Merababout a year ago in History
Major Mukund Varadarajan: A Hero’s Legacy
Major Mukund Varadarajan: A Hero’s Legacy **Introduction** Major Mukund Varadarajan, often celebrated as a symbol of courage and selflessness, was an officer of the Indian Army who sacrificed his life in the line of duty. Known for his bravery, tactical acumen, and deep sense of responsibility toward his country, Major Varadarajan’s story is an inspiration to millions across India. His life, career, and ultimate sacrifice exemplify the dedication and valor of Indian soldiers, who put their lives on the line to ensure the safety and sovereignty of the nation.
By Mahalakshmiabout a year ago in History
10 Examples of Official U.S. Government Apologies
Over the course of its nearly 250-year history, the US government has adopted decisions that have seriously harmed a number of communities, frequently in the name of erroneous national objectives or policies. Formal apologies have been offered by the government on occasion, although these are usually made much later and usually dont include significant reparations. Since these apologies don't usually lead to significant reparations, critics frequently see them as primarily symbolic. Even if they don't completely remedy the harm done, such statements of sorrow can nevertheless promote a feeling of accountability and help confront previous injustices. These ten noteworthy cases, each representing a turning point for the affected communities, show how the US government has formally apologized for previous practices.
By Brian Wrightabout a year ago in History
