Fiction
The Golden Age of Pirates: Legends, Lore and Realities
The Golden Age of Pirates has captured the imaginations of people for centuries, with stories of swashbuckling adventurers, buried treasure, and daring sea battles. But what is the truth behind these legends? Separating fact from fiction, we delve into the fascinating world of pirates during their heyday. In this article, we will explore the realities of the Golden Age of Pirates, examining the lives they led, their code of conduct, and the legacy they left behind.
By Agnes Hill3 years ago in History
The Enigmatic Vikings: Separating Facts from Fiction
The Vikings, often portrayed as fierce warriors and seafaring raiders, continue to captivate our imagination with their rich history and fascinating tales. However, popular depictions of Vikings are often steeped in myth and exaggeration. To truly understand these enigmatic seafarers, it is essential to separate fact from fiction. In this article, we will delve into the world of the Vikings, exploring their culture, achievements, and dispelling common misconceptions.
By Agnes Hill3 years ago in History
The Cleveland Salad Club
Once upon a time, in the heart of Cleveland, Ohio, a group of friends embarked on a mission to promote healthy eating in their community. They believed that food had the power to nourish not only the body but also the spirit, and they were determined to spread this message far and wide. Thus, the idea of the Cleveland Salad Club was born.
By Nana Christopher Onochie3 years ago in History
An Evening with Alison Weir
Is there an historical British monarch who is more internationally recognised than Henry VIII? I doubt it. Known ostensibly for having an abundance of wives, some of whom he decided he no longer liked and so decreed that they should be executed, Henry VIII has become instilled in our consciousness as an erratic king, of excess and impulse and salacious appetites who defied the Pope and liked upsetting monks.
By Rachel Deeming3 years ago in History
World đź§ł Traveler
“Marie, What do you think of my new Ship?” Maximus asked his assistant. Looking at his prestigious ship with pride. It’s unheard of to be a female assistant to a wealthy man in the 18th century but Marie is a genius of a woman. Marie can take over owning Maximus business if she really wanted to. Marie is the brain child to all Maximus businesses under taking.
By Mariann Carroll3 years ago in History
The Eternal Scholar
I wasn’t sure about entering this challenge at first. In large part, because in some ways I am already doing the job I imagine myself doing in any time period. That is being a writer and historian. But while talking with a couple of friends earlier today through Facebook comments, I became inspired to explore this idea more. While also exploring the implications of what it would be like to be a historian and writer in other time periods, and tie in an earlier thought I had a couple months ago.
By Atomic Historian3 years ago in History
Past Life
In the labyrinth of existence, the threads of time intertwine, guiding our souls through the enigmatic tapestry of past lives. As Raphael, I find myself traversing the corridors of history, entwined with different epochs, each offering a unique canvas upon which my soul dances to the rhythm of time. This introspective journey leads me to contemplate the intriguing question: What would my occupation be if I were born in a different historical period? In this narrative, I delve into the remarkable experiences of my past lives, unveiling the diverse tapestry of roles I have played throughout history. These tales, warmly and calmly shared, reflect the intricate harmony between our present selves and the echoes of the past, whispering tales of inspiration, transformation, and eternal wisdom.
By RAPHAEL AKINNUSI3 years ago in History
The Ring of Gyges
In the realm of this tale, there are no hobbits, dwarves, or Valkyries to be found. Long before these characters graced the pages of literature, the legend of the Ring of Gyges emerged over 2,000 years ago in Plato's "Republic." The story unfolds as the philosopher Socrates and his student Glaucon engage in a discourse about the nature of justice.
By Henrik Leandro Laukholm Solli3 years ago in History
Did the Titanic REALLY sink?
The world was startled in 1912 when the Titanic sank. With the ruthless destruction of such a technically advanced ship, the limits of human ingenuity were ruthlessly exposed. However, a rumour that has been circulating online in recent years, most recently on Reddit, raises the question of whether the Titanic actually sank.
By Phoenix Daily Conspiracies3 years ago in History



