Ancient
Augustus The Great
Augustus Caesar (27 BCE - 14 CE) was the name of the first and, by most accounts, greatest Roman emperor. Augustus was born Gaius Octavius Thurinus on 23 September 63 BCE. Octavian was adopted by his great-uncle Julius Caesar in 44 BCE, and then took the name Gaius Julius Caesar. In 27 BCE the Senate awarded him the honorific Augustus ("the illustrious one"), and he was then known as Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus.
By Raouf Raoufabout a year ago in History
The Widow’s Mite:
This woman had nothing left to give, yet her two mites caught Jesus's attention. The widow's story and her two mites highlight that God sees not just what we give but also our intentions. It’s not the amount that matters to God but the heart and motive behind the gift. This article will focus on the lessons of the widow’s faith, sacrifice, and true generosity.
By Lisa Briskeyabout a year ago in History
LEGEND OF THE BLUE MEN OF THE SAHARA . AI-Generated.
In the vast, golden expanse of the Sahara Desert, where the sands stretched endlessly beneath a burning sun, there existed a secretive and mystical tribe known as the Blue Men. Few had seen them, and even fewer lived to tell the tale, for they were guardians of an ancient power—one that could command the desert itself.
By mojeed “Engr. Tomoye” bolajiabout a year ago in History
Ancient Egypt
The ancient Egyptians left behind a legacy of remarkable achievements, from awe-inspiring pyramids to advanced medical practices. Their civilization continues to captivate us, but even with modern technology and extensive research, some aspects of their culture remain shrouded in mystery. Here, we delve into five enigmatic ancient Egyptian mysteries that still puzzle experts and spark the imagination.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in History
Dear Guy Who Just Made My Burrito
Dear guy who just made my burrito: Have you ever been to Earth? On Earth, we use the word “burrito” to describe a tortilla filled with things you eat. Pretty simple stuff, and I’m surprised you at least got that part right. My burrito was, in fact, filled with food. In this, you and I agree and are friends. But this is also where my lifelong hatred begins for you and anyone else whose brain has been repeatedly scrubbed with the same mixture of bleach and Pop Rocks as yours has. Because that should have killed you, but left you around long enough to do what you did to me today. Let me explain:
By Emma Olivaabout a year ago in History










