Ancient
The 10 Most Enduring Myths in American History
The 10 Most Enduring Myths in American History Even the idea of "fake news" being a relatively new phenomenon is, well, fake news. Our country was founded on fake news, and our first president—well, first-ish, but we'll get to that later—had so much fake news written about him that he makes Trump look like an amateur. People are still claiming that Washington had wooden teeth. He actually had dentures made out of metal and ivory, and you can see the things on display at his home in Mount Vernon. But nope, the myth about his wooden teeth continues to endure two centuries later.
By Daniel B. Usang 3 years ago in History
Top 10 Tallest Buildings in the World: Reaching for the Sky
Towering skyscrapers that are a testament to human ambition and engineering prowess have seen a remarkable rise in construction in recent years. These magnificent structures are the pinnacle of architectural innovation and have established themselves as iconic images of progress and prosperity. In this article, we set out on an exciting journey to see the top ten tallest buildings in the world, marveling at their incredible heights, creative designs, and ground-breaking technologies that made them possible.
By Arun Karunakaran3 years ago in History
HISTORICAL PLACES IN PAISTAN (PART 3)
Mohenjo-daro, meaning "Mound of the Dead" in the Sindhi language, is an ancient city located in present-day Pakistan. It was one of the largest settlements of the Indus Valley Civilization, which thrived between 2600 BCE and 1900 BCE. The city's ruins provide valuable insights into the urban planning, social organization, and cultural practices of this ancient civilization. In this 700-word history, I will provide an overview of Mohenjo-daro's significance and its historical context.
By warda ali khan3 years ago in History
DIFFERENT
DIFFERENT A PAST LIFE I was sitting on the beach, as always, watching other children playing – running around, in and out of the wet area, trying not to get caught by the incoming waves, and laughing if they did so. They never invited me to join them. I knew that there was something different about me, I wasn’t sure what it was, just that there was something about me that they did not like – over the years, I got used to it, being different, being alone, the watcher – still, one learned a lot, just by watching…
By TANIKA SMITH WHEATLEY3 years ago in History










