Research

The Journey of a Zen Master and the Birth of Kung Fu
In the year 496, the emperor of China ordered the construction of the Shaolin Temple on Mount Sung in Honan Province, southeast of Loyang. Many people today believe the temple was built for Bodhidharma, the legendary monk who brought Zen Buddhism to China, but in reality, it was constructed for another Indian meditation master. Despite its historical significance, the temple now stands as a major tourist attraction.
By Abdulsab Hunnur2 years ago in History
The truth about the mysterious hairdresser at Lovelock Cave
Lovelock Cave in Nevada (USA) was first discovered in 1913. In 1924, an archaeological expedition from Berkeley University began to investigate and explore. Lovelock Cave - about 12 meters deep and 18 meters wide - was originally called Horseshoe Cave due to its U-shaped interior.
By Ken Daklak2 years ago in History
Unlocking Ancient Secrets
Imagine standing in the shadow of Mount Vesuvius on a peaceful late summer day in Pompeii, Italy, in the year 79 A.D. Everything seems tranquil until the earth begins to shake violently, and within moments, the city is engulfed by a massive volcanic eruption. Superheated gas and lava flow down the mountainside, burying thousands of people alive. Pompeii, once a thriving Roman city, becomes a tomb, frozen in time by the ash and debris.
By Paula R2 years ago in History
Appalachia´s Deadliest Outlaw: The Legend of Red Rube
Red Reuben Houston Burrow was born in 1855 in Lamar County, Alabama. His mother was a healer, and his father was a farmer and, like many at the time, made moonshine in the evenings. His father taught the children how to read, write, and do math. People described his parents as good, respectable people.
By sara burdick2 years ago in History
Unveiling the Coiled Majesty: A adventure to the Snake fashioned Temple of Telangana
Deep inside the verdant embody of Telangana, India, lies a hidden marvel – the Snake fashioned Temple. This precise structure, not like some other, winds its way via the panorama, fascinating visitors with its serpentine form and rich cultural importance.
By sanjeevan2 years ago in History
Nigeria's Ancient Kingdom
Kanem-Borno’s rise to power is closely tied to the political and religious maneuvers of the Sefawa dynasty, descendants of pastoralists who settled near Lake Chad in the 7th century. The king, or Mai, of Kanem ruled as a constitutional monarch, often in consultation with a council of peers. The kingdom was deeply entrenched in the trans-Saharan trade routes, exchanging goods like slaves, natron, salt, and grain with Egypt and North Africa. This trade not only fortified Kanem-Borno's prosperity but also laid the foundation for its cultural and religious evolution.
By Balovic2 years ago in History
The Plague of Civilization
Introduction Civilization, with its sprawling cities, advanced technologies, and complex societies, stands as a testament to human ingenuity and ambition. However, the journey of civilization has been marred by numerous plagues—both literal and metaphorical—that have shaped the course of history. These plagues are not merely outbreaks of disease, but also social, economic, and environmental crises that have threatened to unravel the fabric of human societies. This article explores the multifaceted concept of the "plague of civilization," examining how various plagues have influenced and been influenced by the development of human civilization.
By Alohan I Rowland2 years ago in History
Nigeria’s Ancient Kingdoms
Picture a society that flourishes without centralized political entities. This fascinating concept is not an outcome of modern socio-political experiments but has its roots buried deep within the rich history of the Igbo society.
By Balovic2 years ago in History
Unveiling Nigeria’s Ancient Kingdoms
Before the year 1500, the lands we now know as Nigeria were a rich collection of states, a vibrant patchwork reflecting the ethnic groups that still exist today. These early states gave birth to the Yoruba kingdoms, the regal Edo Kingdom of Benin, the bustling Hausa cities, and the beautiful land of Nupe.
By Balovic2 years ago in History
The 14 most powerful military forces in ancient world history
The strongest military forces in the world 1. Spartan heavy infantry 2. Han Dynasty Army 3. Xiongnu Cavalry 4. Mongolian cavalry
By Ken Daklak2 years ago in History
"Overdose Tragedies: Remembering Famous Lives Lost"
Over the years, drug addiction has plagued numerous celebrities, leading to their downfall. The ease of access to illicit substances only worsens this issue. Whether by deliberate choice or unintended consequences, fatal overdoses mark a tragic conclusion. Regrettably, the roster of celebrities succumbing to drug dependency shows no signs of diminishing.
By Wali Ahmed Khan2 years ago in History
A Journey of Heritage. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
A Journey of Heritage: Rediscovering My Grandmother's Legacy It was a rainy afternoon when I first discovered the box. I was helping my parents clean out my late grandmother's attic, a task that had been postponed for months due to the overwhelming sense of loss we all felt. As I sifted through dusty books and old trinkets, my hand brushed against a worn, wooden box tucked away in a corner. Intrigued, I carefully lifted the lid, revealing a treasure trove of letters, photographs, and keepsakes that seemed to whisper stories from a time long past.
By Light Drop2 years ago in History