Events
The Euphrates River: Running dry for the first time in centuries has revealed hidden cities, ancient artifacts and confirmations related to ancient prophesies.
The Euphrates River, one of most important rivers in the Middle East, has been drying up in what seems to be all of the sudden. This river, runs through countries like Turkey, Syria, and Iraq, and has historically been a lifeline for the people living in these regions of the world, providing essentials such as, water for drinking and farming. Recently, due to a combination of factors including climate change, over-using or misuse of water, and constructions of dams, this historical river’s flow has slowed down significantly.
By ernest womackabout a year ago in History
The Lost Colony of Roanoke: A Mysterious Chapter in American History
The Lost Colony of Roanoke: America's Oldest Unsolved Mystery Introduction: The Vanishing Settlement That Haunts History In 1587, over 100 English settlers landed on Roanoke Island, off the coast of what is now North Carolina, determined to carve out a new life in the New World. By 1590, they had mysteriously disappeared, leaving behind only eerie clues and a haunting question: What happened to the Lost Colony of Roanoke?
By Adebayo Mahmudabout a year ago in History
Title: The Last Sunset
The *Horizon Queen* glided across the Pacific, like a piece of a dream, a luxury cruise ship watching the vast horizon with indulgence. In the evening, the sky transformed into a fiery canvas, blazing with red and orange hues as the sun slowly descended toward the sea, leaving behind a trail of gold and fire. On the ship’s deck, passengers meandered slowly, enjoying the serene beauty of the sunset, while soft music played in the background.
By Habachi Habachiabout a year ago in History
10 Most Interesting Facts about The Indian History
1. Indus Valley Civilization (ca. 1300–3300 BC) The Indus Valley Civilization, also known as the Harappan Civilization, was one of the world's first urban cultures. This nation, which flourished along the Indus River and its tributaries, was known for its urban planning, including organized cities such as Harappa and Mohenjo-daro. These cities had complex drainage systems, standard bricks for construction, and trade marks in distant regions. The community was peaceful, there was no sign of military service, and the health and hygiene of the people was very important.
By Vishnu Sharmaabout a year ago in History
How Did Israel Come to Be?
On November 2, 1917, British Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour penned a letter that would have profound consequences for the Middle East. The Balfour Declaration declared Britain's support for the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine. At the time, 90% of Palestine's inhabitants were non-Jewish, mostly Arabs. Within three decades, the region underwent significant upheaval, leading to the creation of the State of Israel and the displacement of many Palestinians. Here's a simplified overview of the events that led to this dramatic transformation.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in History
Pushpa 2: The Rule – A Cinematic Powerhouse You Can't Miss
Pushpa 2: The Rule - A Gripping Sequel that Redefines the Action Genre Pushpa 2 The Rule : is more than just a sequel; it's an adrenaline-fueled journey that plunges deeper into the raw, untamed world of Pushpa Raj. Director Sukumar masterfully builds upon the gritty foundation laid in the first film, delivering a cinematic experience that is both exhilarating and emotionally charged.
By Hasina Bagomeabout a year ago in History
Unlocking the Enigma of the 1,700-Year-Old Mosaic
Introduction The enigma surrounding the mosaic, dating back 1,700 years, which was discovered during excavations in the Amasya province of northern Turkey 11 years ago and recently displayed, has been deciphered. According to the investigation, the Greek inscriptions 'KTI - CIC' and 'ΠAPEM - BOΛH' on the medallion, featuring god figures at its core, represent a Roman military division.
By Kevin MacELweeabout a year ago in History
