Places
The Serpent's Lesson
Title: The Serpent's Lesson: Balancing Kindness and Authority By Maximillian In the heart of a kingdom where kindness was revered above all, there lived a wise sage whose teachings resonated deeply with the people. His words carried the weight of wisdom, guiding his followers on the path of compassion and empathy. Yet, amidst the tranquility of his teachings, a king found himself grappling with an unexpected dilemma.
By maximillian masali2 years ago in History
Oil Expropriation Day is Almost Here!
Author's preface: This is a lightly edited and updated version of my original oil expropriation day story, published almost exactly a year ago. Once again I have to thank Wikipedia from whence I expropriated a good chunk of the history of oil expropriation day. For those who are not familiar, every March 18 is Oil expropriation day, a Mexican national holiday. It rivals the United States' Bunker Hill day in terms of awareness and popularity among the citizenry and is officially my favorite Mexican national holiday. Enjoy and Happy OE day!
By Everyday Junglist2 years ago in History
George Boldt Built a Fairy-Tale Castle for His Wife, But His Dream Was Shattered by Tragedy
George C. Boldt was born on the German island of Rügen in the Baltic Sea in 1851, surrounded by a picturesque landscape dotted by castles. After moving to America at 13, his life became the definition of a rags-to-riches story. It isn’t every day that a poor immigrant working in a small hotel kitchen during the last year of the Civil War becomes known as the “inventor of the modern hotel.”
By Kassondra O'Hara2 years ago in History
Historical Pagla Mosque An Old Mosque At Kishoreganj In Bangladesh
It is difficult to find a person who has not heard the name of Bar Bhuiyan. The name that comes to mind at once about Isha Khan, one of the Bar Bhuiyans, is Kishoreganj, a town rich in Muslim tradition. Rich in ancient and modern architecture, this mosque is known as ‘Pagla Mosque’, one of the many places of interest in Kishoreganj.
By Jahangir Alam2 years ago in History
What would happen if you were a prehistoric human?
Humans were at the very bottom of the food chain millions of years ago. The threat of extinction from predators, weather, and diseases existed, but thanks to the Revolution, humans were able to move from hiding in dark caves to developing entire cities. How did that happen? Let's get in our time machine and travel back in time to the prehistoric era. Okay, so what is this strange prehistoric era that you've ended up in? Well, this was a time in history when humans started to develop the world. This mysterious era was a time when history wasn't officially recorded but it brought on a ton of information that would be the building blocks of our world today.
By Robinson Osas2 years ago in History
REAL Story of Atlantis and How It CHANGED The World!
Hey there! Isn't it fascinating how much we still have to learn about our ancient past? From the mysterious Mayans to the awe-inspiring feats of the Egyptians, there's always more to discover. One of the most enduring mysteries is Atlantis – the legendary lost city. For over 2000 years, stories of Atlantis have captured imaginations, but is it just a myth or could there be some truth to it? Let's explore!
By Veronica Williams2 years ago in History
The Most Densely Populated Area to Have Ever Existed on Earth
Kowloon Walled City was a former Chinese fort at the tip of the Kowloon Peninsula. It was built in 1843 and contained barracks to house 150 soldiers and an office for the Mandarin, a Chinese imperial bureaucrat.
By Kassondra O'Hara2 years ago in History
Khan el-Khalili
Khan el-Khalili, located in the heart of Cairo, Egypt, stands as a testament to the city's rich history and vibrant culture. This historic marketplace has been a center of trade, culture, and social interaction for centuries, attracting visitors from around the world. With its maze-like alleys, bustling atmosphere, and diverse array of shops, Khan el-Khalili offers a glimpse into the soul of Cairo and the Egyptian way of life.
By damsonclark2 years ago in History









