Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
The clean and
We live in the city, our life, every year to the lotus season, the lotus pond on the water is covered with lotus. At a glance, the water is a green scenery, and the pink dotted with green is that little lotus. The clean and noble lotus, she brought us the beauty of summer, but also brought the tenderness of summer.
By Merja Ahler3 years ago in History
The Vast Reach of the Milky Way: Farthest Stars Journey Halfway to Andromeda
Introduction: The Milky Way, our home system, is an immense and dazzling assortment of stars, planets, and grandiose marvels. Spreading over a measurement of around 100,000 light-years, comprehending the sheer size of our cosmic neighborhood is troublesome. Be that as it may, late galactic perceptions have uncovered a momentous truth: the farthest stars in the Milky Way stretch out their compass most of the way to our adjoining world, Andromeda. This disclosure not just stresses the colossal size of our universe yet additionally reveals insight into the unique associations between worlds in our vast area. In this article, we will investigate the meaning of this finding, the strategies utilized to quantify such huge distances, and the ramifications it has for how we might interpret the Milky Way and Andromeda universes.
By Stories for you3 years ago in History
10 of History's War-Torn Cities
Even today, densely populated settlements are purposefully and systematically targeted as a widely used war strategy, frequently leading to the almost complete destruction of their cultural and historical legacies, even though it takes decades, sometimes even centuries, of supreme resources to build and populate a thriving City.
By Durga Prasad3 years ago in History
Pompeii (Italy)
In the shadow of the mighty Mount Vesuvius, nestled in the Italian countryside, lies the ancient Roman city of Pompeii. Once a bustling metropolis, it was frozen in time on that fateful day in 79 AD when the volcano unleashed its fury, burying the city under layers of volcanic ash. Pompeii's tragic tale remained hidden for centuries until its rediscovery in the 18th century brought its haunting past back to life.
By Pravin Avhad3 years ago in History
Rosetta Stone (Egypt)
In the year 1799, in the midst of Napoleon Bonaparte's military campaign in Egypt, a group of French soldiers stumbled upon a peculiar stone slab while excavating the ruins of Fort Julien near the town of Rosetta. Little did they know that this chance discovery would hold the key to unraveling the mysteries of ancient Egypt and revolutionize our understanding of its enigmatic hieroglyphic script.
By Pravin Avhad3 years ago in History
Machu Picchu (Peru)
In the heart of the Peruvian Andes, shrouded by mist and nestled amidst lush green mountains, lies the magnificent citadel of Machu Picchu. This awe-inspiring archaeological site, with its imposing stone structures and breath taking panoramic views, is a testament to the remarkable achievements of the ancient Inca civilization. However, for centuries, Machu Picchu remained concealed, its existence known only to the locals who lived in its shadow.
By Pravin Avhad3 years ago in History
Terracotta Army (China)
In the heartland of ancient China, nestled near the city of Xi'an, a remarkable archaeological discovery was made in 1974—a discovery that would captivate the world and shed light on the grandeur of an empire lost to time. The unearthing of the Terracotta Army forever changed our understanding of ancient China and introduced us to an army of silent guardians—captivating life-sized clay sculptures that depict the warriors of the first Emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang.
By Pravin Avhad3 years ago in History
Who Are the Monsters of Beowulf?
The Epic of Beowulf Beowulf is an Old English epic poem written by an anonymous Anglo-Saxon poet in England sometime between the 8th and 11th centuries. It tells the story of the Geat hero Beowulf who aids the king of Danes Hrothgar in exterminating Grendel, a monster plaguing the great hall Heorot. Beowulf slays Grendel by ripping off his arm. When Grendel's mother finds out that her son was slain she kills Hrothgar’s closest advisor as revenge. In response, Beowulf travels to her lair and slays her, bringing back Grendel’s head as a trophy. Beowulf is rewarded greatly for his efforts and returns home to Gautland, eventually becoming its king.
By Tommy Yuen3 years ago in History
The Living Goddess. Content Warning.
In the vibrant tapestry of Hindu culture and mythology, the concept of Kumari Devi, the living goddess, stands as a captivating symbol of divinity and feminine power. For centuries, Nepal has held this tradition close to its heart, honoring a young girl who embodies the essence of the goddess Durga. Join me on a mystical journey as we delve into the enchanting world of Kumari Devi and uncover the significance she holds in the hearts of the Nepalese people.
By Naruto Uzumaki3 years ago in History
THE GREAT DEPRESSION [1929~1939]
The Great Depression was a severe worldwide economic downturn that lasted from 1929 to the late 1930s. It was the most extensive and longest-lasting economic crisis in modern history. The Depression originated in the United States but quickly spread to other countries, causing a global economic slump.
By CHIMA DANIEL3 years ago in History
My Uncivil War. Second Place in Past Life Challenge. Top Story - June 2023.
June 19, 1865, Galveston, Texas Coarse rope abraded my neck like a saw through rotten timber. Flies batted against the burlap hood that obscured my sight from the gathering crowd surrounding the gallows. I thought a butcher shop must be nearby from the stench of decayed and rotting flesh until I realized it was my own. For three days, during the trial, I had been beaten senseless with my fate a foregone conclusion. I regretted nothing and awaited the tug-of-war between gravity and the rope. This was my only hope of mercy from this inhumane world.
By J. S. Wade3 years ago in History
