General

Land of Thunder Dragon
Bhutan, nestled in the heart of the Eastern Himalayas, is a small country known for its stunning landscapes, vibrant culture, and unique brand of sustainable development. One of the most intriguing aspects of Bhutan is its moniker as the "Land of the Thunder Dragon." This evocative title not only captures the imagination but also sheds light on the deep-rooted myths and traditions that define this enchanting land.
By karma2 years ago in History
Commitment to Military History and Veterans
Growing up in Morristown, New Jersey, I always had a deep respect for history and those who served in our military. My father, a police officer in town, taught us the importance of service and sacrifice from a young age. These lessons stayed with me, shaping my passions and my commitments.
By Shamus McGuire2 years ago in History
When The Extraterrestrials Visit Earth Thousands of Years Ago!
Ancient Aliens The idea that ancient aliens visited Earth thousands of years ago is not new. It has been explored by various authors, researchers, and filmmakers for decades. But what are the reasons behind this belief? And what kind of evidence do they use to support it?
By The Secret History Of The World2 years ago in History
PALESTINE AND ISREAL
The story of Palestine and Israel is a complex and long-standing conflict that spans over a century. Here is a brief overview from start to end:
By ammar2 years ago in History
The Watchers And the Secret They Don't Want You To Know
The Watchers The Watchers, these mysterious beings, appear in ancient texts like the Book of Enoch and the Book of Daniel. They are often described as angels or heavenly messengers who descended to Earth and interacted with humans, sometimes teaching them forbidden knowledge or mating with them. Could they be more than just heavenly beings? Some ancient alien theorists believe that the Watchers were extraterrestrial visitors who came to Earth thousands of years ago and influenced human civilization.
By The Secret History Of The World2 years ago in History
Pathetic love of web-based entertainment
I'm Shuvo. I don't go out and hang out like different folks. Since I can't be with anybody. At some point, two days, three days, I will definitely dislike my companions. So don't purposefully blend in with anybody. I went through the entire day sitting at home and riding the Facebook wall. I watch recordings and keep in touch with some romantic tales myself.
By Shuvo Chandro Kar2 years ago in History
The Moai of Easter Island, And The Lost Connection To The Ancient Land Of MU.
“For centuries, explorers and archaeologists have tried to solve the riddle: How did Easter Island’s tiny population build the massive, big-headed stone statues known as Moai, and how did they move them?“
By The Secret History Of The World2 years ago in History
A civilian Israeli killed by a Hezbollah missile attack on the border with Lebanon
The Israel Defense Forces reported on Friday morning that an Israeli civilian employed by the military had perished in an overnight Hezbollah anti-tank missile attack on the Mount Dov region near the Lebanon border.
By Samar2 years ago in History
The Book of Enoch Shows Proofs Of Extraterrestrials
The Book of Enoch The Book of Enoch, an ancient Jewish text, unveils the enigmatic secrets of the heavenly realm and the origin of the fallen angels. Enoch, a righteous man, was chosen by God for a celestial journey, where he was privy to countless mysteries and wonders. His experiences were meticulously recorded in books, leaving us with a profound sense of intrigue.
By The Secret History Of The World2 years ago in History
Major successes of Babar
Setting out in November 1525, Bābur met Ibrāhīm at Panipat, 50 miles (80 km) north of Delhi, on April 21, 1526. Bābur’s army was estimated at no more than 12,000, but they were seasoned followers, adept at cavalry tactics, and were aided by new artillery acquired from the Ottoman Turks. Ibrāhīm’s army was said to number 100,000 with 100 elephants, but its tactics were antiquated and it was dissentious. Bābur won the battle by coolness under fire, his use of artillery, and effective Turkish wheeling tactics on a divided, dispirited enemy. Ibrāhīm was killed in battle. With his usual speed, Bābur occupied Delhi three days later and reached Agra on May 4. His first action there was to lay out a garden, now known as the Ram Bagh, by the Yamuna (Jumna) River.
By Gaurav Gupta2 years ago in History
Exploring the Global Brew
In a world that runs on caffeine, coffee isn't just a beverage; it's a culture, a ritual, and a way of life for millions worldwide. From the bustling streets of New York City to the serene cafes of Paris and the highlands of Ethiopia where it all began, coffee culture spans the globe, intertwining with local traditions, trends, and tastes. Join me on a journey as we explore the rich tapestry of coffee culture and the fascinating trends shaping it around the world.
By The Wired 🇵🇸2 years ago in History
Arba, The Mythical Father of the Biblical Giants.
The ancient city of Hebron, nestled in the southern West Bank, boasts a history that stretches back millennia. It stands as one of the oldest cities in the world, a testament to human resilience and continuity. Moreover, it holds a sacred place in the hearts of Jews, Christians, and Muslims alike, a testament to its enduring spiritual significance.
By The Secret History Of The World2 years ago in History