Events

The Mysterious Heritage of Babylon
Today, we begin an exploration of the captivating history of Babylon, a civilization celebrated for its remarkable contributions to the ancient world. Beyond the splendor of its legendary city, Babylon's impact on art, politics, religion, and science resonates throughout history. 1. The earliest reference to Babylon can be traced to a clay tablet from the era of Sargon of Akkad in the 23rd century BCE. At that time, it served as a modest center for religion and culture, lacking the independence it would later achieve. Under the Akkadian Empire, Babylon was part of larger political structures before it began to gain prominence.
By A Históriaabout a year ago in History
Unearthing the Treasures of Baron Tutankhamun’s Tomb: A Glimpse into Age-old Egyptian Majesty
In the aureate bank of Egypt, amidst the whispers of time, lies the adventure of a boy-king who captured the acuteness of the world. Tutankhamun, generally referred to as Baron Tut, charcoal one of the best ambiguous and iconic abstracts of age-old Egypt.
By Say the truth about a year ago in History
The Minoan Civilization
We will embark on a journey to explore an intriguing ancient civilization that thrived on the island of Crete in the Mediterranean. This civilization, known as the Minoans, bequeathed us with stunning palaces adorned with artifacts and records from the Bronze Age. Remarkably, the Minoan civilization was only rediscovered in recent history, despite its remarkable contributions. The Minoan civilization thrived on the island of Crete during the Middle Bronze Age, approximately from 3000 to 1500 BCE. The term "Minoan" was introduced by British archaeologist Sir Arthur Evans, who associated this culture with the mythical King Minos of Greek lore. In the early 20th century, specifically between 1900 and 1905, Evans excavated the ancient city of Knossos, providing substantial evidence of a highly developed Cretan society.
By A Históriaabout a year ago in History
Comfort Women: The Silence and Strength of Their Stories. Content Warning.
The details of their enslavement remain painful and controversial in Japan and the former occupied countries, despite the fact that the first women were forced into sexual slavery for Imperial Japan nearly a century ago. The subjugation of women is not well documented; only a small percentage of "comfort women" survived the war, with an estimated 90% of them dying. Despite having existed in the Japanese military since 1932, military brothels gained significant traction after the Rape of Nanking, one of the most well-known incidents in imperial Japan's campaign.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in History
Cleopatra and Ceaser
Cleopatra VII died over 2,000 years ago. Yet, she remains one of history's most fascinating women. Known for her beauty and intellect, the Egyptian queen led a short but scandalous life. Her story has inspired countless works of art, literature, and films.
By myriamadamabout a year ago in History
The Olmec Civilization
Today, we begin an intriguing exploration of history as we delve into the rich and varied American continent. Contrary to popular belief, the Americas have been home to human populations for over 20,000 years, during which numerous cultures and powerful empires have thrived. Spanning from North to South America, narratives of innovation, conflict, divine myths, ritual sacrifices, and fabled cities of gold have contributed to a complex and vibrant history.
By A Históriaabout a year ago in History
Top 5 Best Matches in T20 History
T20 cricket has revolutionized the game, bringing a new level of excitement and thrill to fans worldwide. Since its inception, the shortest format has delivered numerous heart-stopping encounters, unforgettable moments, and edge-of-the-seat drama. In this article, we’ll take a look at the Top 5 Best Matches in T20 History — games that had fans glued to their screens and left them breathless until the last ball.
By IceCric Newsabout a year ago in History
The Akkadian Empire
Across the annals of human history, the emergence and decline of empires have significantly influenced civilizations and established the groundwork for the contemporary world. From the illustrious Roman Empire to the formidable Mongol Empire, various empires of differing sizes and lifespans have made lasting contributions. Have you ever considered which empire was the first to arise in documented history?
By A Históriaabout a year ago in History
Small Mistakes With HUGE Consequences
Mistakes are a universal experience. Forgetting a meeting or mistakenly calling a teacher "Mom" are minor inconveniences. But some mistakes carry weighty consequences. Take, for example, the accidental upload of a yoga video instead of a documentary. Such blunders can evoke embarrassment, yet they pale in comparison to larger, systemic errors.
By Tafara Sibotshiweabout a year ago in History
The Real Heroes of Titanic: Acts of Courage and Sacrifice
Titanic: Unearthing the Real Story Behind the Tragedy The Titanic has become a symbol of human ambition and tragedy. Myths surround this massive ship, challenging us to look deeper into its real story. What happened on that fateful night? How did this “unsinkable” vessel meet its end? Understanding the Titanic allows us to honor those lost and learn from the past.
By Story silver book about a year ago in History
Most costly Construction Mistakes
It is often said that fear of making mistakes is the biggest mistake of all. While this may hold true in many areas of life, construction is a different matter. In this field, mistakes can be both dangerous and expensive. Consider the Tacoma Narrows Bridge in Washington. Its infamous collapse serves as a stark reminder of the high stakes involved in construction.
By Tafara Sibotshiweabout a year ago in History
Archaeologists found 10-foot-tall humans in a Nevada cave.
Giants used to walk the earth, according to myth, folklore, and even the Bible. It turns out that this assertion is supported by evidence. In the US state of Nevada, extraordinary human remains have been discovered; some of the skeletons are as tall as ten feet.
By Francis Damiabout a year ago in History