Discoveries
The Serapeum of Alexandria: The Great Temple of Serapis
The Serapeum was the largest and most prestigious of all temples in the Greek quarter of Alexandria, built during the reign of Ptolemy III Euergetes, built with white marble, and was decorated with reliefs and statues between 246 and 222 BC. It was dedicated to the Egyptian god Serapis that was invented by Ptolemy I to bind the native Egyptians with the Greeks
By Ntokozo Mvuni2 years ago in History
Knossos
This prehistoric archaeological site is located just outside the island's capital city, erected by the Bronze Age Minoan civilization on Crete. Though there is nothing much left of the palace but exploring the ruins of this fascinating place sounds interesting.
By Ntokozo Mvuni2 years ago in History
The Romantic, Heartbreaking Love Story Behind the Taj Mahal
The love story of Shah Jahan, the Mughal emperor of India, and Mumtaz Mahal is one of the most famous and romantic tales in history. It is primarily known for the construction of the Taj Mahal, a magnificent white marble mausoleum, which is considered one of the most beautiful buildings in the world and a symbol of enduring love.
By Gopalakrishna Chowdary2 years ago in History
Camille Monfort, The 1896 Legendary Tale of "The Amazonian Vampire”.
In 1896, Belém became rich by selling Amazonian rubber to the world, making the farmers overnight millionaires who built their rich mansions with European materials, while their wives and daughters sent their clothes to be washed in the old continent and imported mineral water from London for their baths.
By victor amah2 years ago in History
Charminar Hyderabad History and Attractions. Content Warning.
History of Charminar Charminar was built by Sultan Mohammed Quli Qutb Shah in 1591. It is said that this square shaped structure with four pillars and intricate carvings was built in honour of his wife, Bhagmati. However, the actual reason behind building Charminar is still not clear.
By Gopalakrishna Chowdary2 years ago in History
UAE astronaut on longest-ever Arab space mission: "A big responsibilIty"
The songs of the late Egyptian superstar Umm Kulthum have been played countless times in cabs and coffee shops around the Arab world because they are profound and soul-stirring. They have now made their way to the antiseptic white corridors of the International Space Station, owing to the musical preferences of a trailblazing Emirati astronaut. Sultan al-Neyadi, who will make history this weekend by completing the longest Arab space mission ever, told the Guardian from space that he believed it was important to convey a piece of Arab culture to space during the journey.
By Cyril Lord2 years ago in History
The Battle for the Future
In the heart of America's heartland, beneath a clear and starlit sky, a small town with a population barely scraping four digits played host to an event of monumental importance. The year was 2024, and this was where the future of the Republican Party was being debated, argued, and ultimately, decided. It was a time when the winds of change blew fiercely through the ranks of the GOP, and the key contenders in the Republican primary race had converged on this unassuming place to wage a battle for the party's soul.
By Damilola Adams Kayode2 years ago in History







