Narratives
Forged in Liberty: A Revolutionary Journey. Content Warning.
the violent days of the late eighteenth 100 years, a daring gathering of pilgrims set out on an excursion to produce another country. In the core of the American states, the soul of upset consumed brilliantly, powered by the longing for opportunity and autonomy.
By dhruv gajjar3 years ago in History
Threads of Change: The Impact of the Industrial Revolution. Content Warning.
the core of the English open country, a little town named Meadowbrook thrived under the glow of the sun. Life was basic and the mood of the seasons directed the residents through their everyday schedules. Notwithstanding, change was preparing not too far off, and it showed up as the Modern Unrest.
By dhruv gajjar3 years ago in History
Whispers of Revolution: A Tapestry Unfolds. Content Warning.
Quite a long time ago in the late eighteenth 100 years, the French Transformation emitted like a thundering storm, perpetually steering history. Its savage breezes cleared across the realm, breaking the chains of a severe government and lighting the blazes of freedom. The repercussions of this upset reverberated a long ways past the lines of France, arriving at the shores of the powerful English Realm.
By dhruv gajjar3 years ago in History
The Roman Woven artwork: Unwinding the Strings of Impact. Content Warning.
the huge and strong Roman Realm, a land that extended across mainlands, there existed a striking progress that would make history. From its unassuming starting points as a city-state to its glory as a realm, Rome's impact would shape the course of history and leave an enduring inheritance that perseveres right up to the present day.
By dhruv gajjar3 years ago in History
Reverberations of the Nile: Cleopatra's Mission for Intelligence and Power. Content Warning.
Quite a long time ago, in the place that is known for old Egypt, a human progress prospered along the banks of the lofty Nile Stream. The Egyptians were a group of incredible inventiveness, with their surprising design, multifaceted hieroglyphic composition, and profound veneration for their divine beings.
By dhruv gajjar3 years ago in History
Sparkling Skies and Sizzling Barbecues: Unraveling the Curious Traditions of Independence Day
In the vibrant town of Libertyville, nestled amidst rolling hills and sun-kissed meadows, an air of excitement filled the streets as the 4th of July approached. Every year, the town's inhabitants eagerly anticipated the grand spectacle that awaited them – a celebration steeped in curious traditions that captivated even the most seasoned patriots.
By Rodinei Pereira3 years ago in History
Saddlebags and Babies
I’m up to my elbows in dirt, digging roots and tubers, ginseng, snakeroot, cohosh, all manner of medicinal herbs. Homebase is a rustic, log cabin nestled deep in the Appalachians of eastern Kentucky, just off what will be known as the Daniel Boone Parkway. My partner is a sure-footed copper-colored steed I call Penny. We spend our days and nights traversing remote mountain hollers to treat the sick, the elderly, children, and women in labor. I work for the Frontier Nursing Service based in Wendover, Kentucky.
By Cathy Schieffelin3 years ago in History
Embers of Freedom
In a small village nestled in the heartland of a nation, there lived a community bound by the chains of oppression. For generations, they endured the weight of tyranny, their spirits dampened by a ruthless regime that sought to suppress their voices and extinguish their dreams. Yet, within the depths of their souls, an ember of freedom burned, a flame that refused to be snuffed out.
By Dada Emmanuel3 years ago in History
No Good Word For It
Somewhere in the incarnation record is a timeline of when I was a perfumer. Professionally, I created scents and blended fragrances for scented products. The Latin root of this word, perfumare, means “to smoke through,” referring to even older timelines when I made aromas by burning a substance and letting the smoke perfume the air. I was a parfumeur during the Old French period from about the 9th to the 14 century when the language retained its Latin influence but changed phonologically, adding nasalized sounds here and there. After the Norman conquest of 1066, the term was solidified and we still use it today.
By Nicky Frankly3 years ago in History
MY JOURNEY OF COMPASSION
A Call to Serve. Growing up in the vibrant streets of London, I have always been intrigued by tales from years ago and the struggles that those in need had to face. I had an intense desire to make a meaningful impact and to provide support to those who had not been blessed with the same advantages as myself. I would never have guessed that my life would take me to a monumental experience with the Salvation Army in 1866.
By Beverley Strachan3 years ago in History
A Life I Might Have Lead
Something crashed to the floor, the sound reverberating through the echoing halls of the monastery. A strong wind had kicked up in the early hours of the evening and carried driving rain with it from the sea; brother Maynard claimed the storm would rage all night, saying that he felt it in his aching joints.
By Alexander McEvoy3 years ago in History
