Events
Lamb to the Slaughter
In Roald Dahl's short story, "Lamb to the Slaughter," the author explores the theme of the unexpected consequences of everyday life, using dark humor and irony to tell a shocking tale. The story revolves around Mary Maloney, a seemingly typical housewife, and the drastic turn her life takes after her husband, Patrick, announces his intention to leave her.
By Hridoy Talukder2 years ago in History
Thebes-Luxor
Thebes, also known as Waset in ancient Egyptian, was one of the most significant and powerful cities in the ancient world. Located on the east bank of the Nile River in present-day Luxor, Egypt, Thebes was the capital of the New Kingdom during Egypt's Middle and Late Bronze Ages (c. 16th to 11th centuries BC). It was a city of immense historical, cultural, and religious importance, and its legacy continues to influence our understanding of ancient Egypt.
By Haris Hadzic2 years ago in History
The Edge of Darkness
With the world facing so many insecurities, where populations continue to suffer needlessly by the hands of governments, we have come to a juncture in history to which we may never recover from. The internal crisis facing within the United States seem almost insurmountable. The lack of moral fortitude to unite behind a definitive plan of direction that would bind this nation together continues. Instead within the halls of D.C. there remains a divisiveness that blinds too many in government to actually see the evolution of the US into a third world nation.
By Dr. Williams2 years ago in History
Halloween: A Journey from Ancient Rituals to Modern Festivities
Halloween, the enchanting and spooky celebration that we eagerly anticipate each year, has a rich history steeped in ancient traditions. From the eerie allure of trick-or-treating to the mystical aura of pumpkin carvings, Halloween has evolved over centuries into a beloved holiday. This article delves into the intriguing journey of Halloween, unraveling its origins, religious ties, and the vibrant festivities we know today.
By David Snam2 years ago in History
Unravelling the Mysteries of the Mona Lisa: A Journey Through Time
## The Stolen Masterpiece: A Bright August Morning in 1911 Paris On a radiant Monday morning, the 21st of August, in 1911, the heart of France, Paris, bore witness to an extraordinary event. Three men emerged from the Louvre Museum, concealing a priceless treasure beneath a nondescript blanket. What they held was none other than the world's most renowned painting - the Mona Lisa, now valued at nearly $1 billion. What secrets lie behind its fame? Who was the enigmatic woman in the painting? Let's embark on a journey through the mysteries of the Mona Lisa.
By Ajay Kumar2 years ago in History
The history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict
The history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is a complex and deeply rooted one, with both sides having legitimate historical claims to the land. The conflict has its origins in a mix of historical, religious, and political factors. This narrative will provide an overview of key events and developments but does not cover all aspects of the conflict, which continues to evolve.
By Haris Hadzic2 years ago in History
"The Mischief of Loki: How Lies Forged Thor's Mighty Hammer"
Loki, the cunning mischief-maker, found himself squirming uncomfortably in the unyielding grasp of Thor, the god of thunder. The night before, while the other deities slumbered, Loki had executed a mischievous and audacious prank – he had stealthily sheared off the resplendent golden hair of Sif, Thor's beloved wife. What had initially appeared as a whimsical jest had now placed Loki on the brink of a bone-crushing reckoning. Desperate to rectify his grievous transgression, Loki scoured his wily mind for a solution, a way to restore Sif's matchless locks, akin to fields of golden wheat.
By Alisa İnnokate2 years ago in History
Over the Top
The mud below Edward’s feet jumps like fleas as the first guns unleash their dreadful howl. Not even the rats suffered them. The feral things run across the bloated boards as if escaping some cursed and sinking East Indiaman at the barrage. He envies them. They’ll spend the night in some deep, warm hole, well beyond where the shells can get them. Edward will spend it cold and wet in the broken earth of France.
By Matthew J. Fromm2 years ago in History
"The Mythical Great Race: How Zodiac Animals Conquered Time"
Have you ever wondered what your sign signifies in the intricate realm of astrology? In Western astrology, it's a constellation dictated by the calendar date of your birth. However, when we delve into the mystique of the Chinese zodiac, or shēngxiào, your sign is determined by your shǔxiàng – the animal affiliated with your year of birth. Amid the myriad legends that elucidate these zodiac animals and their sequencing, none shines as resplendently as the timeless narrative of the Great Race.
By Alisa İnnokate2 years ago in History
"Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz: Mexico's Fearless Feminist Trailblazer"
Juana Ramírez de Asbaje once found herself in the august company of an assembly that included distinguished theologians, erudite jurists, and brilliant mathematicians. The viceroy of New Spain had summoned this august panel to test the mettle of a young woman's intellect, challenging her with the most profound inquiries they could muster. Astonishingly, Juana rose to the occasion, deftly parrying each formidable query, leaving onlookers to liken the scene to a majestic galleon effortlessly warding off mere canoes.
By Alisa İnnokate2 years ago in History
