Lessons
Adventurous and Passionate Leadership of the Leo Zodiac Sign
Welcome to Lions of Industry, where you will know something more about how Leos transformed the corporate world as we know it today. For the purpose of this article, I will look into the particular characteristics that make Leos the absolute embodiment of the business world. Those who are born between the 23rd of July and the 22nd of August are considered to be Leos.
By John MacArthurabout a year ago in History
King Mansa Musa
Kankan Musa was born circa 1280 in the Mali Empire. His family lineage played a crucial role in the establishment of the Mali Empire. Mansa's ascension to power was closely tied to the history of the Malian Empire and West Africa. The decline of the Ghana Empire and the rise of the Mali Empire were significant events. The Ghana Empire's decline was attributed to droughts, civil conflicts, and alternative trade routes. The Sosso Empire flourished under the rule of Sumaoro Kante, taking advantage of Ghana's decline and expanding its territories. Sundiata Keita unified the Malinke kingdoms, defeated Sumaoro, and founded the Mali Empire. Sundiata's legacy includes his military prowess, strong leadership, and the establishment of laws and agricultural techniques. Mansa Uli expanded the Mali Empire, undertook a pilgrimage to Mecca, and passed away shortly after his return. Muhammad led expeditions for exploration and trade. Muhammad ordered a fleet of ships to sail west on an exploration mission, but only one ship returned, reporting powerful currents resembling a river. Despite the failure of the first expedition, Muhammad led a second voyage in 1312 with hundreds of vessels equipped with provisions for survival. Musa became the Mansa of the Malian Empire in the early 1310s. Musa's rise to power was linked to the disappearance of Mansa Muhammad's fleet into the Atlantic Ocean, leading to various historical hypotheses.
By Isaac Ekow Anyidohoabout a year ago in History
AKASHIC RECORDS
the For more than a century now, the Akashic Records have attracted many seekers of know-how and religious wisdom. One e-book that delves deeply into this enigmatic situation is "The Akashic Records: Unlock the Infinite Power of Your Soul" by using Linda Howe. As such, it offers an incredibly compelling and reachable exploration into what the Akashic Records are, the way they work, and how people can access them for non-public increase.
By Ann lisentra about a year ago in History
Virtual Reality
Virtual Reality (VR) is no longer just a futuristic concept; it has become a transformative technology reshaping multiple industries, with gaming being its most prominent showcase. From immersive gaming experiences to revolutionary applications in education, healthcare, and beyond, VR is proving to be a game-changer in more ways than one.
By Godugu Tharunabout a year ago in History
Injustice Unmasked: The Price of Wealth Over Integrity
Synopsis: In the bustling heart of London, where the clash of historical grandeur and modern ambition creates a unique symphony, an unsettling reality lingers. We embark on a journey to unravel why society places wealth on a pedestal, often at the expense of integrity. Through tales of opulence and moral dilemmas, this story exposes the stark contrasts between financial status and ethical values, revealing the true cost of prioritising material success over moral fortitude.
By Rafael Fiuzaabout a year ago in History
The Evolution of Chess
The scene is set: attacking infantry presses forward, their elephants having breached the defensive lines. The king, desperate to escape, finds himself cornered by enemy cavalry. Escape is impossible. Yet this isn’t a real battlefield– nor is it merely a game. This tableau reflects the timeless nature of chess, a game that has transcended centuries and cultures, embodying military strategy, human affairs, and intellectual prowess.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in History
The Mongol Invasions of the West (1240-1288)
The Mongols established the largest contiguous land Empire in the 13th century. Genghis Khan brought together seven Mongol tribes and deployed armies in various directions. Mongol forces advanced into Western Asia and Europe, encountering Latin Christendom and the Muslim World. Mongol coordination and raids in Poland were carried out by Baidar and Orda, who worked alongside Subotai and Batu for Mongol operations. Baidar and Orda divided their forces into smaller raiding parties to sow chaos and led the Vanguard to Krakov. The Mongols emerged victorious over the Polish and their allies at the Battle of Legnica. The intense fighting resulted in heavy losses for the Christian Knights, and the Mongols utilized their swift cavalry to target the disorganized Polish infantry, leading to a devastating defeat. The Mongols claimed trophies from the battle, such as cutting off the ears of the fallen and sending them to their leaders. The Mongols displayed no mercy, capturing and executing Duke Henry, and showcasing his head on a lance as a frightening demonstration of their power, which struck fear into the citizens of Legnica. The Polish forces suffered significant losses, including the Duke's headless body, which was only identifiable by the extra toe on his left foot. The Mongol invasion of Hungary and Poland resulted in the devastation and depopulation of Silesian and Moravian towns. Despite Mongol losses in Hungary and Poland, the enduring legend of the Battle of Legnica highlights the remarkable coordination and securing of the Southern flank by Mongol forces.
By Isaac Ekow Anyidohoabout a year ago in History
The World Warships
Warships have undergone significant transformations over the course of 400 years, adapting to the advancements in technology. From the era of galleys to the era of aircraft carriers, warships have played vital roles in military strategies. The aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle stands as the largest vessel in the French Navy, capable of carrying approximately 30 aircraft such as the Rafale and Hawkeye, as well as helicopters for logistical and defensive purposes. With a nuclear propulsion system, this carrier has the ability to project military force across the globe and target any location. In contrast, galleys relied on oars for propulsion and had limited navigational capabilities. Despite this, galleys boasted exceptional hydrodynamic performance due to their sleek hull design and low profile in the water. Each galley required a crew of 255 men, utilizing their body weight and wooden "palomon" structures for rowing. The evolution of warships from galleys to modern frigates marked a significant shift in firepower, with galleys being phased out in 1680 due to their lack of cannons.
By Isaac Ekow Anyidohoabout a year ago in History
