Figures
Kubai Khan
Kublai Khan, the grandson of Genghis Khan, was the greatest of the Mongol emperors after his predecessor and founder of the dynasty in China. Under his rule, the Mongol Empire reached its greatest extent, becoming one of the largest empires the world had ever seen. Kublai Khan was a wise ruler who managed to lead a wide variety of peoples and nations, adapting different traditions to his own government. He was born on September 23, 1215, in the current region of Mongolia. Despite his short period of leadership, Kublai Khan was considered an efficient administrator and was responsible for establishing the Mongol capital at Karacuru in present-day Mongolia. Under his leadership, the city became an important center of political-administrative and cultural activities of the empire.
By A História2 years ago in History
From Vision to Reality
narrative of the main individual to make Android is a demonstration of human development and the determined quest for mechanical headway. This article dives into the life and accomplishments of this visionary virtuoso who perpetually changed the scene of portable innovation.
By David Smith 2 years ago in History
Queen Elizabeth II: A Portrayal of Colorful Life
We witness the ups and downs of numerous Kings and Queens throughout the history of the human race. There is no denying that Queen Elizabeth II's name has been the subject of extensive discussion among them. The extensive proliferation of modern communication systems has endeared her to people all around the world. Today marks the first anniversary of her passing, so the focus of today's article is to illuminate for the reader the vibrant tapestry of Queen Elizabeth II's colorful life.
By Mohammed Shahidullah-Bin-Anwar 2 years ago in History
A unique project by a famous American author
Ambrose Barris was one of America's most successful short-story writers in the early twentieth century. In December 1913, he disappeared, so he could not be seen or heard of. He had said some of these things before he disappeared, so it is possible that he had such a plan for the last days of his life. He feared that once he died, he and his writings would be forgotten, but he did not want that to happen.
By Umair Amjad Kayani2 years ago in History
The Best of Enemies - A Movie Review
We’re here to stop fighting and understand. Based on true events, The Best of Enemies follows the unlikely alliance between a black civil rights activist, Ann Atwater, and white Ku Klux Klan Leader, C.P. Ellis. Set in Durham, North Carolina in 1971, the community debates about desegregating schools.
By Marielle Sabbag2 years ago in History
4 Unbelievable Mysteries Behind How the Great Sphinx of Egypt Lost Its Nose
The Great Sphinx of Egypt in the city of Giz is one of the biggest and oldest statues of Egypt. This is an extremely large statue made with limestone with a pharaoh's head and the body of a lion. Many people believe that the statue was built around 2500 BCE, which is approximately 4,500 years ago, during the time of Pharaoh Khafre.
By Muhammad Haris Khan2 years ago in History
How To Stage A Coup in Five Steps
The astonishing speed with which an elected president can be ousted and their government toppled in a military coup is a phenomenon rarely witnessed. This article takes an in-depth look at successful coups throughout history, distilling a comprehensive five-step manual for those with ambitions of orchestrating such a drastic political change.
By Francis Osei2 years ago in History
The Amazing Excursion of John Clem: The Most Youthful Nationwide Conflict Legend. Content Warning.
The Call to Obligation It was 1861, and the US was in unrest, destroyed by the pains of the nationwide conflict. President Abraham Lincoln gave a call for volunteers to reinforce the Association Armed Forces positions, and in the midst of the enthusiasm of the times, a nine-year-old kid named John Clem chose to answer the call. Deprived by the grievous loss of his mom in a train mishap, John's energetic heart expanded with positive energy and a yearning for experience.
By YOU NEED ME2 years ago in History
Labor Day - An Origin Story
Labor Day is a great way to get a three-day weekend. It's an American holiday celebrating the social and economic achievements of American workers so what's not to love? Oh the barbecues, the sunny afternoons, and the fireworks! Having said that, the truth is, Labor Day was given to laborers during a strike that was likely to shut down the railroad. It had its humble beginnings as a Civil Rights movement, one that many have forgotten about.
By Veronica Coldiron2 years ago in History
