Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
Old Worn Shoes
Have you been looking at purchasing a beautiful old Victorian era house? The charm of the house just seems to draw you in, the wood work and architecture inside is nearly perfect to the day it was built. Hard to believe the house was built in the 1790s? A house passed through generations of a family to finally be bought by yourself? Going through the home you find a shoe hidden in the attic, a shoe from the puritan era. Taking the shoe from the attic makes the whole atmosphere of the home change and leaves your family feeling and experiencing weird energy.
By Alina Anthony4 months ago in History
The Case India Never Solved…| Airdrop Mystery!
On the morning of 18 December 1995, people in a village in India spotted a shining object lying among the fields. When they went closer, they discovered a strange rifle unlike anything they had seen before. While villagers were still trying to understand how the rifle had appeared there, they found 35 more rifles scattered nearby.
By Imran Ali Shah4 months ago in History
The Mystery of Viral Penguin
A video that went viral on social media shows a penguin leaving its group and walking alone toward the mountains of Antarctica. Many people connected it with human behavior — like depression, isolation, or making fearless decisions. But the reality paints a very different picture.
By Imran Ali Shah4 months ago in History
The Yew and the Hero
Of all the journeys in Irish mythology, the one Oisín takes across the sea to the Land of Youth is perhaps the most beloved and the most heartbreaking — because it is a story about what we lose when we try to hold onto summer forever. Oisín leaves Ireland in the bright heat of his heroic life and returns as an old man who can no longer touch the ground, and in that fall from his horse, centuries of time arrive all at once.
By The Celtic Spirit- A modern Guide to Celtic Belief and Practice4 months ago in History
The Case India Never Solved…| Airdrop Mystery!
On the morning of 18 December 1995, people in a village in India spotted a shining object lying among the fields. When they went closer, they discovered a strange rifle unlike anything they had seen before. While villagers were still trying to understand how the rifle had appeared there, they found 35 more rifles scattered nearby.
By Imran Ali Shah4 months ago in History
Angel Meadow in Manchester Uk
Angel Meadow in Manchester Uk The first time I walked through Angel Meadow, I never knew what was buried beneath my feet. People passed me smiling while dogs chased balls across the grass. Children laughed and ran between the trees while couples sat together on benches enjoying the warmth of the day. It looked peaceful enough on the surface.
By ♿ V+ Marie381Uk 4 months ago in History
Who’s Secretly Behind Israel’s Power?
27 September 2024, in United Nations General Assembly held in New York City, when it was the turn of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to deliver his speech, more than half of the diplomats walked out of the assembly in protest, turning their backs on Netanyahu. The message was absolutely clear: opposition to Israel’s bombing campaign in Gaza and Lebanon. But what was the result of that walkout? Afterward, Israel even began attacks on Yemen as well.
By Imran Ali Shah4 months ago in History
The Unsung Hero of the Revolutionary War
I remember that day just like yesterday in Boston. The people and the faces never left my mind. The anguish and the bitterness that we were facing. The toils that we all shared. And I remember my friend though he was a former slave. He was dear to me. That man was a good man in simple terms. He was good at what he did. He was good at what he learned. He was good at trade. And he would sail from place to place. He was a spirited man that never lost his ground. He knew our cause. He knew why we were the way we were. He believed in us. And that's why we cherished him so much. Though he had a harsh life and a struggling beginning, he did not cower to freedom. Though he was still misjudged and put in his place, he did not disregarded our purpose. He was proud to stand with the best of them. He was proud to lift his voice. He could not stand by and watch the anguish. He could not stand by and watch the torture. Many tried before and they failed. Many debates in the Continental Congress. Many disagreements were rooted. But the people had a will and by that will were we all to be fully independent of this tyranny. And because of this man, I vowed to continue the fight. Yes even now I will stand my ground for Crispus. He stood in the growing unrest. And he was there when the King increase taxes and Parliament kept making nonsensical laws. He was there when we grew weary of the agony and pressure. And he was there in the planning of the resistance. And he gathered the people together saying if we fight we must fight for all. Everyone must be included. We must fight endlessly and tirelessly. We must show them that we are strong. That we will not bend. That we will not yield. And there will be no rest until we have won. That we will not be forgotten. That we will not be ignored or neglected. And he went on impressing many to come together and fight within the colony. He was a known sailor. A known man of trade who traveled many places. And he knew when they saw him that they would be alarm. He knew the soldiers would know that the colonists were united and together. And so on that day we marched together, I John Adams alongside Crispus Attucks. And the march appeared peaceful especially when the people were afflicted and being suddued by the Red Coats for many months. We were through with them. Through with them taking over our lands. Through with them taking over our homes. Through with them eating our foods and mistreating us. And it was time to rebel or lose all hope. And as we marched to the harbor, refusing to work quietly and fearfully for the King. We were met with Red Coats who blocked our way. And so we stopped at a distance. And we refused to give up. It was a standstill at the Court house. And Crispus Attucks and I with others moved closer as the Governor told the Red Coats to hold. And we were closer then the Red Coats Colonel told them to standstill and not move. So we argued then a fight broke out between each parties, and the Red Coats pulled up their guns. And some of the soldiers on each parties fought. I John Adams almost got shot dead but Crispus Attucks took the shot and the battle was in disarray as others were arrested. Attucks later died that day and a week later was his funeral which he lied in state with the other victims who were brutally beaten in prison and from the fights. This was the start of the War and may we honor that memory with our liberty.
By Distinguished Honorary Alumni Dr. Matthew Primous4 months ago in History
