Ancient
scientist Samuel Finley Breese Morse
Samuel Finley Breese Morse (April 27, 1791-April 2, 1872) is renowned as the designer of the message and Morse Code, however what he truly needed to do was paint. He was a deeply grounded craftsman when his energetic interest in hardware reemerged, prompting the correspondences creation that changed mankind until it was eclipsed by the phone, radio, TV, and, at last, the web.
By fawas mohamed2 years ago in History
10 Weird Ancient Sex Rituals
Human history is replete with fascinating and sometimes perplexing rituals, including those related to sex and sexuality. In this article, we will delve into the intriguing world of ancient sex rituals. From rites of passage to fertility ceremonies, these practices offer a unique glimpse into the diverse ways in which different cultures approached human sexuality in the past.
By Exotic History2 years ago in History
How Many Wives Did Ali RA Have? Shocking Answer!
In the annals of Islamic history, Ali RA was not only a cousin and son-in-law of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) but also the fourth caliph of Islam. Ali RA's life is a source of inspiration and curiosity for many, and one of the questions that often arises is, "How many wives did Ali RA have?" In this article, we will delve into the personal life of Ali RA and explore the number of wives he had.
By Exotic History2 years ago in History
15 Fascinating and Bizarre Aspects of Ancient Egyptian Culture
Egypt, renowned for its majestic pyramids, intricate hieroglyphs, and captivating mythology, presents a mesmerizing tapestry of history. While these elements often steal the spotlight, it is equally important to explore the peculiar customs and rituals that might appear grim by today's standards. From scarification to mummification, the ancient Egyptians lived a unique life that simultaneously mesmerizes and terrifies. In this article, we delve into 15 of the most astonishing and unsettling aspects of ancient Egyptian culture, shedding light on their cultural significance.
By Frank John2 years ago in History
AFRICA from 16th to 21st century
Africa is a continent that boasts a rich and diverse history, which is not surprising given that it is the second largest continent after Asia and presently has the largest number of countries. The northern coast of Africa, which touches the Mediterranean Sea, is characterized by mountainous terrain, while just south of this lies the Sahara, the largest non-polar desert on the planet. The Sahara has played a significant role in shaping the history of Africa, as it has acted as a division between the North and sub-Saharan Africa. The civilizations that formed around the Nile River Valley came to dominate the North, while the sub-Saharan region is characterized by a variety of terrain, including grasslands, which slowly develop as one heads south, and tropical rainforests. The Niger River, which flows through the sub-Saharan region, has been an important river valley in African history, and the Congo Basin, which is home to the rainforests of the Congo Basin and the mighty Congo River, is also of great significance. In East Africa, which touches the Indian Ocean, the terrain is more mountainous, with plateaus and large lakes. It is believed that the Cradle of humankind is located in this region, in modern-day Kenya. In the south of Africa, there are dry deserts like in Namibia, but also hills and plateaus, which are home to some of the most valuable mineral resources in the world. While it is not certain where agriculture first began in Africa, it is believed to have been about 7,000 years ago in the Sahel, the area between the Sahara and the Savannah. While cultivation was easy in this region, the suboptimal soil and scarce rainfall made more intensive farming impossible, so populations remained relatively stable. This was not a problem, as they relied mainly on hunting and gathering. It was only after the Sahara became drier, turning into a desert, that some populations migrated south, deeper into the grasslands, spreading their farming techniques and leading to more diverse crops, such as tropical fruits, which are only able to grow in wetter climates. Other populations also migrated, leading to the diverse history of Africa that we see today.
By Rotondwa Mudzweda2 years ago in History
African history
Africa, being the second largest continent after Asia and having the largest number of countries, has a rich and diverse history. The northern coast of Africa is mountainous, while the Sahara, the largest non-polar desert on the planet, lies just south of it. The Sahara has had a significant impact on the history of sub-Saharan Africa, which is markedly different from that of the North. The Nile River Valley gave rise to several civilizations, and moving further south, the sub-Saharan region has a variety of terrains, including grasslands, tropical rainforests, and river valleys such as the Niger and Congo. East Africa is mountainous with plateaus and large lakes, and the Cradle of humankind is believed to be located in modern-day Kenya. In the south of Africa, there are dry deserts, hills, and plateaus, which are home to some of the most valuable mineral resources in the world. The origins of agriculture in Africa are believed to have begun about 7,000 years ago in the Sahel, the area between the Sahara and the Savannah. Hunting and gathering were the primary means of subsistence, and it was only after the Sahara became drier that some populations migrated south, spreading their farming techniques and leading to more diverse crops.
By Rotondwa Mudzweda2 years ago in History
Victory of Arab Forces: Alexandria Conquered by Amr ibn al-'As
Alexandria, also known as Al-Iskandariyyah, is a significant city in Egypt. It was once a great city of the Mediterranean world, known for its Greek learning and science. Founded by Alexander the Great in 332 BCE, it served as Egypt's capital until it surrendered to Arab forces led by ʿAmr ibn al-ʿĀṣ in 642 CE.
By Mohammed Shahidullah-Bin-Anwar 2 years ago in History
The Pirate's Pursuit
The moon hung low over the inky black waters of the Caribbean, casting a silver sheen on the restless sea. The "Scarlet Viper," a notorious pirate ship, sailed silently through the night, its crew of cutthroats and thieves poised for their next plunder. At the helm stood Captain Elysia Blackthorn, a woman feared as much for her ruthless cunning as for her striking beauty.
By fawas mohamed2 years ago in History
