Ancient
Unraveling Minds in Ancient Athens
In the bustling streets of ancient Athens, amidst the philosophical debates and political intrigues, there lived a man named Diomedes. Diomedes was not a philosopher nor a politician, but rather a merchant with a keen interest in the workings of the human mind. He had observed that success in the marketplace often depended not just on the quality of goods, but also on the ability to understand and influence people's thoughts and desires.
By Rose.Fundi3 years ago in History
The Forgotten Kingdom
In the sun-doused embrace of the Aegean Ocean, where legends blend in with history and the mutters of outdated metro establishments resounding through the ages, lies the island of Crete. Here, in the midst of disagreeable scenes and sparkling shorelines, a get-together of current travelers gave an excursion to open the mysteries of perhaps of history's most basic issue: the Minoan human progress that was lost.
By Kyrol Mojikal3 years ago in History
First Love of the Legendary Genius - Albert Einstein. Content Warning.
Albert Einstein is one of the most revered and fascinating names in the annals of scientific history. Einstein is a famous genius, widely admired for his revolutionary theories that have transformed our knowledge of the universe. But behind the scientific genius, there's a sweet story of first love that gives his mysterious character a sympathetic touch.
By Ehra Silverio3 years ago in History
Athenian political figure
As Pericles surveyed the political scene early in his career, he noticed the following phenomenon: Every Athenian political figure believed he was rational, had realistic goals, and plans on how to get there. They all worked hard for their political factions and tried to increase their power. They led Athenian armies into battle and often came out ahead. They strove to expand the empire and bring in more money. And when their political maneuvering suddenly backfired, or the wars turned out badly, they had excellent reasons for why this had happened. They could always blame the opposition or, if need be, the gods.
By Shafi Faizi3 years ago in History
Vlad Dracula's real story.
Many of us have seen vampire films, perhaps the most famous of which is Dracula's story, and most of us believe that Dracula's character is imaginary of ancient legends, but you will be surprised to learn that Dracula is a true story of a large bloodthirsty tyrant, but with injustice and tyranny and not like vampires. History tells of a tyrant named Vlad Dracula, a ruler who fought against Muslims and committed many crimes against Muslims in the Arab Mashreq.
By mahmoud hakeem3 years ago in History
The secret to building the three pyramids and the genius of building and planning.
The construction of pyramids is one of the oldest unsolved puzzles in history, despite the attempt to solve them over and over again throughout history. Many scientists and scientists have been asked the same question about how to build pyramids.
By mahmoud hakeem3 years ago in History
Small-foot village and the secret behind that name.
Foot ligation in China In China, there's a village where women have so small but so small that your iPhone phone is bigger than her! It's so small that children's feet are bigger than them. Yeah, that's true, and it's already there, but what village is this? And why is that?
By mahmoud hakeem3 years ago in History
Derenko City... A mysterious city underground, but who built it?
The mysterious city of Derenkoyo is an underground city where scientists differ on who built it and how people lived in it. The city of Derenkoyo is located in the province of the province of Nevchair. Specifically, in the region of Kabadokiya in the centre of the Andorran region of Turkey, the name of this city is in Arabic, the deep well, and that name has reason to be mentioned here.
By mahmoud hakeem3 years ago in History
