History
Explore captivating stories, events, and perspectives from the past. Join us on an enlightening journey through time, unraveling hidden secrets and uncovering the rich tapestry of human history.
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Top Stories
Stories in History that you’ll love, handpicked by our team.
The Snake-Worshipping, Fur-Wearing Woman Who Made Alexander Great
What do you know about the mother of Alexander the Great? It's not a trick question. The woman who gave birth to one of history's military greats has been much obscured by the long, dark shadow of history. Short of a few awkward caricatures in film, little has been brought into focus about the infamous Olympias of Molossia.
E.B. JohnsonPublished 12 days ago in HistoryRaise a clenched fist to International Women's Day
Not for me to say what International Women's Day should be or what it should celebrate. I only say what it used to be, what it started out as, in the melting pot of European and American red revolutionary movements of the early 20th century.
Raymond G. TaylorPublished 2 months ago in HistoryThe Police Detective Who Caught…Himself?
Sherlock Holmes, Nancy Drew, Perry Mason, and Magnum P.I. are all well-known fictional detectives throughout our time. However, have you ever heard of Robert Ledru? Probably not.
Kassondra O'HaraPublished 2 months ago in HistoryThey Come from Below
“Shhh, you can’t say anything, or the monsters will get you,” his sister Emily whispered in the pitch-black room. Joseph nodded, scared if he moved his head too much, it would hear his hair rustling, but he would be quiet. He always was.
Matthew FrommPublished 3 months ago in HistoryChasing Myself
I'm not old. I hope to be one day, but I suppose everyone does, in some way or another. Most people don't fantasize of wrinkles or denture cream or canes, practical shoes or non-slip bath mats. I can't say I've ever daydreamed about what retirement home any future family will put me in. I can only hope I make it that far.
Caitlin MitchellPublished 4 months ago in HistoryOne Woman's Survival in the Soviet Gulag Camps
Else Rutgers is ninety-two and was one of the very few foreign nationals who survived the Soviet Gulag camps. Gulag camps began in the Soviet Union in 1919 and were a system of concentration and correctional labour camps.
Sam H ArnoldPublished 4 months ago in HistoryThe 12 Days of Christmas Controversy
Some people are positive that today is the first day of the 12 Days of Christmas... Partridge in a Pear Tree and all that. To them- this will be an awkward read that might get them a bit 'het up'. Nonetheless, we will carry forward.
Judey KalchikPublished 5 months ago in HistoryThe Posthumous Execution of Oliver Cromwell
Some events from history are so strange that we should all take a moment, look back, and collectively say WTF. This is one of those. It's about a man so hated that his corpse was dug up for the sole purpose of mutilating it because being dead wasn't good enough (bad enough?) for those who hated him. Can you think of anything more hate-fueled that could happen to a dead body?
J.A. HernandezPublished 5 months ago in History
Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
Unmasking Legends: The Top 10 Hackers of All Time
In the ever-evolving landscape of cybersecurity, there exists a group of individuals whose names evoke a mix of fear, admiration, and intrigue. These are the hackers – masterminds of the digital age who have pushed the boundaries of technology and challenged the status quo. From pioneers of the early days to modern-day cyber warriors, their exploits have left an indelible mark on the history of computing. Join us as we unravel the tales of the top 10 hackers of all time.
Spiridon MateiPublished 31 minutes ago in HistoryEmbracing Spiritual Solitude
In the rich tapestry of life, I have been immensely blessed. My journey began with a love profound and true—a marriage that stood the test of time until it gracefully reached its conclusion. It was in the aftermath of this significant chapter that I embarked on a profound spiritual awakening, discovering that in moments of acute distress, when worldly comforts fail to soothe deep-seated pain, one can only turn towards the divine.
lahsen ezahouaniPublished 32 minutes ago in HistoryHow myth and mythology define civilisational Values
It was April 21, 753 B.C. This was almost 400 years before Alexander the Great and the epitome of Greek civilisation. It was also 750 years before Christ's birth and the rise of Christianity. On a pleasant and breezy spring day, with birds flying south and the sun emerging after winter, the story of Rome and its founder, Romulus, began.
Ricky LahiriPublished about an hour ago in HistoryEchoes of Enchantment: The Haunting Legacy of Bhangarh Fort
### Unveiling the Mysteries of Bhangarh Fort: India's Enigma Wrapped in Legends Nestled at the edge of the Sariska Tiger Reserve in Rajasthan, Bhangarh Fort stands as one of India's most hauntingly beautiful and enigmatic sites. Known widely as the "Most Haunted Fort in India," Bhangarh's allure isn't just in its architectural grandeur or historical significance, but in the chilling legends that surround it. This article explores the mystique of Bhangarh Fort, offering a glimpse into its eerie past and present, beckoning the brave and curious alike.
Akash ChaudharyPublished about 4 hours ago in HistoryAgriculture Life of Bangladeshi People
Farming assumes a pivotal part in the way of life and economy of Bangladesh. **Agriculture**: Townspeople in Bangladesh essentially take part in farming for their job. Rice is the primary yield, and jute, tea, sugarcane, and different products of the soil are additionally developed.Farming assumes a critical part in the way of life and economy of Bangladesh. Here is an outline:
Farhadin OrnilPublished about 10 hours ago in HistoryThe Worst Punishment in the History of Mankind
The phrase "the gauntlet will be run" is appended to many slogans for criticizing someone or overcoming the difficult challenges. While originally it is a brutal form of punishment from a time long past, the modern diversionary system is seen as a therapeutic practice that helps the inmates improve their thinking processes.
Amine OubihPublished about 10 hours ago in HistoryMost Evil Poacher Who Killed 184 Humans
Among the pages of criminal calenders, the name of Koose Munisamy Veerappan has been written with blood that shines like diamonds, the famous bandit who was in the jungles of South India. Along with rap sheet enlisting a list that comprises of elephant poaching, sandalwood smuggling, and a body count that can be compared to some of the lamest ones of serial killers, Veerappan's life story is on the verge of as good as a Hollywood blockbuster. From early days of a young shooter to his tenure as the man of terror wanting two states, Veerappan’s life is the history of violence, betrayal and his tireless efforts to achieve power.
Amine OubihPublished about 12 hours ago in HistoryWas Hitler Insane or Just Plain Evil
Would any normal human being ever be able to perform the actions of Adolf Hitler with glee and enthusiasm? To tell you the truth, I still do not know whether he learned to be bad or he was born that way. But then, for one second, I see totally unrelated with all of this: Hitler’s possibly deformed genitals. The truth is actually us, and if you had hidden notions like these, be ready to be shocked after you facing the truth!
Amine OubihPublished about 12 hours ago in History
Creators We’re Loving
The creative faces behind your favorite stories.
E.B. Johnson
39 published stories
Raymond G. Taylor
255 published stories
Kassondra O'Hara
67 published stories
Matthew Fromm
145 published stories
Caitlin Mitchell
14 published stories
Sam H Arnold
242 published stories
Judey Kalchik
344 published stories
J.A. Hernandez
113 published stories
Jussi Luukkonen
39 published stories
David X. Sheehan
69 published stories
Doc Sherwood
497 published stories
lary michael
33 published stories