Ancient

Pyramids of Giza
In the heart of the arid Egyptian desert, where the golden sands stretch endlessly to meet the horizon, stands one of the most awe-inspiring marvels of human history – the Pyramids of Giza. With their towering presence and timeless allure, these ancient structures have captivated the imagination of people across the ages, drawing adventurers, historians, and dreamers alike to their mysterious embrace.
By SHEIKH 2 years ago in History
REDISCOVER ROME
In the realm where Emperors hold sway and Gladiators entertain amidst opulent luxury, the ever-present peril of the Mediterranean Sea underscores Rome's dominance over the Western world for five centuries. Yet, the true source of the Empire's strength lies submerged beneath the waves. Without mastery over the sea and control of maritime trade routes, the Roman Empire would never have thrived. Imagining the possibility of draining the oceans to unveil the secrets of the underwater realm, we can now utilize precise data and advanced technology to illuminate a lost world.
By Sule Ogunc2 years ago in History
World War II: A Global Struggle for Freedom and Survival
The mid-20th century bore witness to one of the most cataclysmic events in human history – World War II. A convergence of political unrest, economic instability, and unresolved grievances paved the way for a conflict that would engulf the world. As nations recovered from the wounds of World War I, a new wave of totalitarian regimes emerged, setting the stage for a global struggle that would reshape the destiny of nations and the lives of millions.
By Rohini2 years ago in History
Maritime Mastery
In a realm where Emperors hold sway and Gladiators captivate audiences with displays of opulent excess and the constant peril of the sea, Rome reigned supreme for five centuries, dominating the Western world.
By Daniel Mero Dizon2 years ago in History
The haunting true story behind Alice in Wonderland
Lewis Carroll, the pen name adopted by Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, traces his origins to England, where he was born in 1832. At the age of 18, Dodgson embarked on a journey that led him to Oxford University, becoming a pivotal chapter in his life that spanned two decades. Within the hallowed halls of Oxford, Dodgson donned various roles, transitioning from a student to a professor and establishing himself as a prominent mathematician.
By mostefaoui fayssal2 years ago in History
Top 10 Biggest Mysteries in World History
History may paint a vivid picture of the past, but its canvas is far from complete. Scattered across its margins lie enigmas that have kept minds boggled for centuries—whispers of the unknown that refuse to be silenced. Buckle up, fellow truth-seekers, as we delve into the 10 biggest mysteries in world history, where fact rubs shoulders with fantasy and the thrill of the unsolved reigns supreme!
By Maimun Riansyah2 years ago in History
Shadow
In the sprawling court of Genghis Khan, where power and wealth intertwined, a mysterious figure silently walked amidst the chaos. Known only as Shadow, this enigmatic person was a spy with a purpose. With every move and gesture, Shadow weaved an intricate web of deceit, unraveling the secrets that lay hidden in the great conqueror's empire.
By M2 years ago in History
Honoring Resilience: Commemorating the World Day of War Orphans. Content Warning.
Introduction The World Day of War Orphans, observed on January 6th, stands as a solemn reminder of the lasting impact of conflict on the most vulnerable—the children left orphaned by war. In the wake of turmoil, these young souls bear the profound scars of loss and displacement. This day serves as a global call to action, urging societies to acknowledge, support, and uplift the lives of war orphans, fostering hope and resilience amid adversity.
By Siva N2 years ago in History
Illuminating Traditions: Exploring Armenian Christmas and Its Timeless Customs. Content Warning.
Introduction In the heart of Armenia, nestled within the folds of history and faith, lies a celebration that epitomizes the resilience and richness of Armenian culture—Armenian Christmas, also known as "Surp Dzununt." This joyous occasion, distinct from the globally recognized December 25th festivities, reflects a unique amalgamation of religious observance, cultural customs, and familial bonds. Spanning centuries, this celebration illuminates the enduring spirit of the Armenian people and their unwavering commitment to preserving their heritage.
By Siva N2 years ago in History
Embracing Tradition: Three Kings' Day and Its Global Celebrations. Content Warning.
Introduction As the revelries of the holiday season dim, various cultures across the globe gear up for a final celebration—Three Kings' Day. Known by several names—Epiphany, Dia de los Reyes, and Twelfth Night—this festive occasion marks the end of Christmas festivities and the commemoration of the journey of the Three Wise Men to visit the infant Jesus. From Spain to Latin America, the Caribbean, and beyond, this day holds immense cultural significance, weaving together spirituality, community, and age-old customs into a vibrant tapestry of celebration.
By Siva N2 years ago in History
Egypt's Astonishing Revelation: A Discovery That Sends Shivers To Scientists
Throughout history, Egypt has been renowned for its mysteries and incredible feats of structural engineering that captured the imagination of the ancient world. Despite ongoing discoveries, much of Egypt's ancient past remains elusive, hidden among the endless scorched sands. The secrets held by this fascinating land are often well-preserved, with only occasional glimpses into its enigmatic history.
By Jheanne Franz Malto2 years ago in History
IS SHRIMPS BUGS?
In the vast expanse of the ocean, beneath the waves, exists a world of extraordinary creatures, each playing a crucial role in maintaining the delicate balance of marine ecosystems. Among these fascinating inhabitants are shrimps, tiny crustaceans that often find their way onto our dinner plates. But have you ever wondered if these ocean dwellers could be considered as aquatic counterparts to land-based bugs?
By GRAY 2 years ago in History