Perspectives
Tragic Crown. Top Story - July 2023. Content Warning.
Frankly, I barely remember my own coronation--hardly surprising, given I was only a week old. Born a Queen: seems I was destined for greatness, doesn't it? Well, a week after my birth, my father the King, ill and bedridden, was said to have woefully bemoaned:
By Rob Angeli3 years ago in History
A New Dawn
Where I would meet my end in this life only to be reincarnated into a new existence, I think I would very much like to be a botanist in an apothecary during the height of Greek power. A very simple life I know, however it has quite an alure to me. The idea of creating my own tonics and potions or learning more about the human body and how natural remedies can enhance our lives or even heal ailments, is so wonderful.
By John Carlin3 years ago in History
A Letter To Ella
Dear Ella J. Rice, I don’t know you personally, but today I had the sudden urge to write to you. I sit now at my scarred wooden desk, at my school full of memories and history. I’ve spent a large portion of my morning staring blankly at the empty chairs in front of me, and wondering what to do next.
By Alexis Dean Jr.3 years ago in History
The Real History of Humanity and Our Vanished Technological Achievements : Top 15 Graham Hancock Books Ranked
Welcome to our blog post where we embark on a fascinating journey through the works of Graham Hancock, a renowned author who has dedicated his career to uncovering the real history of humanity and our vanished technological achievements. In this list, we rank the top 15 Graham Hancock books that shed light on ancient civilizations, lost civilizations, and the enigmatic technological wonders that have shaped our past. Prepare to delve into a world of captivating research, thought-provoking theories, and mind-boggling discoveries that challenge the conventional narrative of human history.
By NovelNest Books3 years ago in History
Voice Of A Mill Girl. Top Story - July 2023.
Lawrence, Massachusetts, January 12th, 1912 I tried to quicken my pace up the wooden stairs of the Washington Mill that morning. My boots hit each step with vigor. The temperature was below freezing and the holes in my gloves let in raw cold causing my fingers to turn blue. I could hear several women in front of me racing before the toll clock struck seven. I kept my head low when passing the foreman who was looking for any sign among us as to who was an instigator of possible things to come. I walked swiftly past my station where I created wool for men’s high-end suits and women’s coats sold at places that I could not afford. I tucked my own coat filled with patches in the closet labeled for workers and headed back to my spot.
By C. H. Richard3 years ago in History
Blatant Blares!
💫✨ 🧡🦢🦢🦢🧡 ✨💫 ©✍️ Madhu Goteti ,July 6,2023 I have been a Nobody’s fool for everybody’s rule. And Look ! I don’t want to draw out on any pattern printing and say: “O ! Lo! Behold! I am holding this mirror and look —This is where I was lost and this is where I was found with a singularity of purpose riding over me.” Through the realms of existence affixed —as in, past, present and future’s defense, here I am. Yet, as I work thro’ my essence in presence, I feel centered in embracing this gift of life as though it was a cosmic descent🙏. It’s much like the bargain of golden grace that guards me to be rarified under this hiatus of history which repeats itself and never ends. And in all this the alchemical reality for me is that All world’s a stage and a bit of everything exists in it’s sheer cognizance to the other. Further to that, the fundamental notion that marks my psyche is that I see —I in thee ; thee in me; fitted more than enough to resonate me with thee ,and likewise, thee with me.
By Madhu Goteti 3 years ago in History
A Girl's Life (1800): The Game
Can’t choose a profession? Allow fate to choose for you. We’re going to play a game: all you need is a coin and a thumb. You’re about to be born an average, working-class girl in Great Britain in the year 1800. Let’s find out how life would have gone for you.
By Jenifer Nim3 years ago in History
Top 10 Festivals Celebrated Worldwide
Celebrations have consistently held a huge spot in mankind's set of experiences, filling in as social achievements and festivities of life, otherworldliness, and custom. Across the globe, individuals meet up to stamp different events with lively, various, and frequently spectacular celebrations. In this article, we will set out on a dazzling excursion through the best 10 uncommon celebrations celebrated around the world, diving into their beginnings, special traditions, and the well established social importance they hold.
By Arun Karunakaran3 years ago in History
The Art of War: SunTzu
"The Art of War" is an ancient Chinese military treatise written by Sun Tzu, a military strategist and philosopher believed to have lived during the 5th century BCE. The book has stood the test of time and continues to be widely studied and applied in various fields beyond warfare, including business, politics, and personal development.
By Tirthankar Das3 years ago in History
