World History
Daniel and the Lions' Den: Bravery in the Beastly Pit
In the ancient kingdom of Babylon, there lived a wise and faithful man named Daniel. He had been brought to Babylon as a captive from his homeland, but he had gained favor with the king, Darius, because of his exceptional wisdom and integrity. The jealous officials of the kingdom despised Daniel and sought to bring him down.
By Roselien Linda A3 years ago in History
about Juneteenth
June 19th, a day that marks a celebration of freedom throughout the United States of America. While the freedom of African Americans has been long overdue, this day commemorates the announcement in Texas in 1865 that all enslaved African Americans were free, legally speaking. For many, this is a joyous day, an opportunity to reverently honor the struggles their ancestors endured and to celebrate the progress the black community has made in the United States since the days of emancipation.
By EMMANUEL AMADI3 years ago in History
"Whispers of the Forgotten Forest"
In a hidden realm of mythical creatures, nestled deep within the heart of an ancient forest, resides a young and enigmatic creature named Seraphina. Seraphina is unique among her kind—a graceful being with the delicate wings of a butterfly and the shimmering scales of a mermaid. Despite her striking appearance, Seraphina often feels a profound sense of loneliness and longing.
By Rodel Mari3 years ago in History
Jahangir Khan
Jahangir Khan, widely regarded as one of the greatest squash players in history, left an indelible mark on the sport with his exceptional skills and unparalleled dominance. Born on December 10, 1963, in Karachi, Pakistan, Jahangir Khan began his remarkable journey towards becoming an undefeated player.
By Dawood Saleem3 years ago in History
The Mandinka Province of Senegambia: The Kaabu Empire
The Kaabu Empire (1537-1867) was founded by the Mandinka people from the Mali Empire. Kaabu, like Mali was founded on strong Mende (Mandinka) values and ethics. Nyanchoo culture is examined in relation to five Mandinka political and social principles, which include Telingho (justice or being just), Forooya (possessing an exemplary character), Mooya (endowed with social intelligence), Hakiliyerewa (consciousness, the source of wisdom and critical thinking) and Sobeya (values for hard work and seriousness). It was these values that shaped Mandinka cultural and political philosophies and contributed to making them notable state-builders in West Africa.
By Darryl C. Richie3 years ago in History
"Submerged Secrets: Unveiling the Titanic's Covert Legacy"
Once upon a time, in the vast depths of the ocean, a remarkable secret lay hidden. It all began with the fabled RMS Titanic, the iconic ship that tragically met its icy fate on that fateful night in April 1912. But what if the story of the Titanic didn't end there? What if there was more to the tale than what history books revealed?
By Ester D Compesino3 years ago in History
Sri Lanka
was built first in 1588 by the Portuguese, then extensively fortified by the Dutch during the 17th century from 1649 onwards. It is a historical, archaeological and architectural heritage monument, which even after more than 432 years maintains a polished appearance, due to extensive reconstruction work done by Archaeological Department of Sri Lanka.
By supun keshan3 years ago in History





