Historical
The 100 most famous writers of all time
10. Lev Tolstoi The author of the literary works "War and Peace" and "Anna Karenina", Lev Tolstoy was known for creating hundreds of literary characters with complex characters, this being a way to get rid of his inner struggles against the human condition. Tolstoy suffered from severe and frequent cases of depression, and eventually became a wandering ascetic during his octogenarian life. Tragically, he only did so as far as an isolated train station before it collapsed and died of pneumonia shortly thereafter.
By Rebecca Maria5 years ago in FYI
THE TITANIC'S ORPHANS: THE CHILDREN WHO SURVIVED HISTORY'S GREATEST TRAGEDY
A story is full of twists but full of love He married Marcelle Caretto, a young Italian woman, and they had two children, Michel M. and Edmond Roger. In 1912, his business began to struggle, as did his marriage. Michel allegedly sued his wife for alleged infidelity. The parents divorced, and the children remained with their mother. The father had the right to spend Easter weekend with the children, but when Marcelle went to pick them up, all three of them had vanished. Navrátil had decided to settle in America with his children.
By Mopsy Meirelles5 years ago in FYI
Who was Emiliano Zapata?
Emiliano Zapata Salazar was born on August 8, 1879 in Anenecuilco, Morelos, Mexico. His parents were Gabriel Zapata and Cleofas Salazar. He had six sisters (Celsa, Ramona, María de Jesús, María de la Luz, Jovita and Matilde) and three brothers: Pedro, Eufemio (who also reached the rank of general in the Revolution) and Loreto. His maternal grandfather, José Salazar , militated in the army of José María Morelos y Pavón during the siege of Cuautla; His paternal uncles Cristino and José Zapata fought in the Reform War and in the French Intervention under the orders of Generals Carlos Pacheco and Porfirio Díaz.His childhood was developed in the context of Porfirian landlordism in Morelos. He did his first studies with Professor Emilio Vara, who had been an old Juarista soldier. At the age of nine, upon witnessing the dispossession of land from peasants caused by landowners in the area, and after hearing his father tell her that nothing could be done, he enthusiastically and courageously told her.
By diego michel5 years ago in FYI
Henry VIII
Birth/ family Henry VIII was born on the 28th June 1491 to his parents King Henry VII and Queen Elizabeth of York. Henry was the third child and second son to be born to the royal couple with his eldest brother Prince Arthur born in September 1486 and elder sister Princess Margret born in November 1489. Henry himself would also become a elder brother to another three siblings, yet only one would survive to adulthood. In 1502 Queen Elizabeth would once again become pregnant however this would prove to be fatal, both mother and baby (a daughter) would die leaving behind her distraught family.
By Sarah jackson5 years ago in FYI
The Titanic is Perhaps The Most Well Known Maritime Disaster of All Time. There are, in any case, a Couple of Less-known Stories from The Mishap.
There are not a lot of people who have not essentially heard the story of the Titanic. It is a model chronicled record of man's over the top self-importance in making a versatile boat and the appalling tactlessness in being shown so incredibly misguided basically as a piece of ice on its first outing. The account of this boat is perhaps most extensively seen thanks in no little part to James Cameron's 1997 film of a comparative name, remaining, from now onward, indefinitely quite a while, the most important procuring film of all time. Those that have seen the film might be stunned at the enormous proportion of chronicled precision that Cameron fanatically endeavored to recollect for the film, regardless, including various pieces of the disaster area that watchers would know practically nothing existed.
By CHANDRASHEKHAR PIMPARE5 years ago in FYI
The Ship of Dreams
In the current epoch of humankind that we find ourselves part of, one cannot emphasize enough the unprecedented importance that must be placed on the process of documenting the history of the subjective reality that we find ourselves part of. We find ourselves at this junction as a direct consequence of countless variables that are placed therewithin as part of the technology that we use to catalog such information. Over the course of the last half a century or so this has become more relevant in how overly dependent we have become on the devices that we use, which become in part extensions of us to a certain degree. So, now, more than ever before in our history, must we be mindful of this fact in our day-to-day lives. We do live in a period of information unlike ever before; the most painstakingly obvious exemplification of which is found in the statistics alone, in that we as a people create over 2.5 quintillion bytes of raw data per day, which combined with such factors as the IoT, or Internet of Things have produced for more than ninety percent of the available knowledge in the last ten years alone.
By Aaron M. Weis5 years ago in FYI
Some Things I Can Say About Native American Medicine Wheel Teachings
I was born and raised in Minnesota. I am an enrolled member of the White Earth Nation, my enrollment is removal Fond du Lac. My people on my mother’s side came from there, the land of the Gitchigummi (Lake Superior) I adore.
By Denise E Lindquist5 years ago in FYI
The Jackal-Headed god: Anubis.
Few civilizations glorified the dead like the Ancient Egyptians. Kings were buried inside a giant, stone pyramids. Mythical monuments were raised around their tombs, and rituals prepared their souls for a treacherous journey into the afterlife, where a powerful god of death guarded the gates to a utopian sanctuary; but who was the god of death in Ancient Egypt?
By Bhagirath Vala5 years ago in FYI
