Events
Ashoka and the Three Kings of South India: Power, Diplomacy, and Moral Conquest
Unlike his northern campaigns, Ashoka did not wage a full-scale war against these southern powers. Instead, his interaction with them reveals a unique blend of political realism, military restraint, and ideological influence.
By Say the truth 17 days ago in History
Chandragupta Maurya vs the Greek Empire: The Clash That Reshaped Ancient India
Background: Alexander’s Invasion and Its Aftermath The roots of the conflict trace back to Alexander the Great’s invasion of India in 326 BCE. Although Alexander defeated King Porus at the Battle of Hydaspes, his army refused to advance further east. Upon his return westward and his death in 323 BCE, Alexander’s vast empire fractured among his generals, known as the Diadochi.
By Say the truth 17 days ago in History
The Astrologer Prime Minister
The king was seated among his courtiers. A competition was ongoing among them to bring good news to His Majesty. The king was delighted, for every piece of good news was like honey to his ears. He felt that he was the most successful ruler in the world. In his kingdom, even lions and goats drank from the same waterhole.
By Sudais Zakwan17 days ago in History
GIVE PEACE A CHANCE
Give Peace a Chance I remember the day John Lennon was shot. It was December 8, 1980, and the news hit the world like a devastating storm. But it wasn’t just the loss of a singer or songwriter; it felt like the silencing of a philosopher, a man who used music to speak truth to power and feed the souls of millions.
By Marie381Uk 17 days ago in History
Historical Story
For many years, battles continued between Sultan Salahuddin Ayyubi and the Crusader warriors. Finally, after various military campaigns and confrontations, a battle took place that proved decisive in history—one that brought an end to the Christian Kingdom of Jerusalem in Palestine and sealed the fate of the Crusaders. This was the Battle of Hattin, which occurred on Saturday, 24 Rabi‘ al-Akhir 385 AH. In this battle, the Muslims achieved a decisive victory.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in History
The Calvine Photo: Best UFO Picture Ever Taken... or the Best-Kept Secret?
Picture this: It's a crisp August evening in 1990, deep in the Scottish Highlands near the tiny hamlet of Calvine. Two young guys-let's call them friends out for a simple hike, nothing fancy-are trudging along a quiet road, probably chatting about the weather or where to grab a pint later. The sun's dipping low, casting long shadows over the rolling hills. Then, out of nowhere, a low humming sound starts. Not mechanical exactly. More like... something alive, but silent in a way that makes the hair on your arms stand up.
By KWAO LEARNER WINFRED18 days ago in History
Wealth Reserves and Economic Power of the Madurai Rulers during the First Sangam Age. AI-Generated.
The Madurai rulers of the Sangam Age possessed immense wealth derived from trade, agriculture, tribute, and natural resources, making them among the richest monarchs of ancient India.
By Say the truth 18 days ago in History
The Chola Dynasty and the Legend of the Hundred-Elephant-Slaying Warrior. AI-Generated.
Among the many heroic traditions associated with the Cholas is the legendary account of a warrior said to have slain one hundred war elephants in battle—a symbol of unmatched courage, strength, and battlefield mastery. Though this account blends history and legend, it reflects the martial culture of the Chola era and the extraordinary challenges faced by warriors during medieval warfare. Rise of the Chola Dynasty
By Say the truth 18 days ago in History
Alexander the Great’s Body Preservation Method: History, Mystery, and Science
Ancient historians describe Alexander’s corpse as remaining uncorrupted for several days, even weeks, which led many to believe he was divine. The method used to preserve his body has intrigued historians, scientists, and medical scholars for centuries.
By Say the truth 18 days ago in History
The Epic of 1917
Before discussing the cannons of Mărăști, one must understand the deplorable state of the country at the beginning of 1917. Following the disastrous campaign of 1916, two-thirds of Romanian territory, including Bucharest, was under German and Austro-Hungarian occupation. The Government, the Royal Family, and the remnants of the army had retreated to Moldavia.Moldavia had become a vast refugee camp. Famine, the biting cold, and typhus were ravaging the population, killing more people than the enemy's bullets. However, amidst this apocalyptic landscape, a miracle occurred: the reorganization of the army. Under the guidance of the French Military Mission led by General Henri Berthelot, the Romanian soldier was rearmed, trained in modern warfare tactics, and, most importantly, restored to his dignity. King Ferdinand’s promises regarding land reform and universal suffrage transformed peasants into soldiers ready for the ultimate sacrifice.
By alin butuc19 days ago in History
