Ancient

The Most Dangerous Prisoner of the Tower of London
Since the 13th century, the Tower of London has housed numerous royal gems. In 1066, William the Bastard, later known as William the Conqueror, conquered England and ordered the construction of the Tower of London to establish his new rule with a massive oppressive structure. The White Tower was completed in 1100 and served as a royal residence for many monarchs over the next 500 years. However, it gained notoriety as a prison in the late 19th century.
By Prabashwara Wijesiri3 years ago in History
150 years from now
150 years from now, none of us reading this post today will be alive. 70 percent to 100 percent of everything we are fighting over right now will be totally forgotten. Underline the word, TOTALLY. If we go back memory lane to 150 years before us, that will be 1873, none of those that carried the world on their heads then are alive today. Almost all of us reading this will find it difficult to picture anybody's face of that era. Pause for a while and imagine how some of them betrayed their relatives and sold them as slaves for a piece of mirror. Some killed family members just for a piece of land or tubers of yam or cowries or for a pinch of salt. Where is the yam, cowries, mirror, or salt that they were using to brag❓ It may sound funny to us now, but that is how silly we humans are sometimes, especially when it comes to power or trying to be relevant. I remember those days in my secondary school, how some people fought and did so many unimaginable things just to have their names shortlisted among those to be made school Prefects. Ordinary school Prefects ! It is just about 16 years since I left secondary school, nobody in that school right now remembers that I even schooled there despite my popularity then. Now, imagine what happens after 150 years? Even when you claim the internet age will preserve your memory, take Michael Jackson as an example. Michael Jackson died in 2009, that was just 14 years ago. Imagine the influence Michael Jackson had all over the world when he was alive. Gosh, he was like a god. How many young people of today remember him with awe, that is if they even know him? In 150 years to come, his name, when mentioned, will not ring any bell to a lot of people. This is even because he was popular, imagine the majority of people who will never be known worldwide like him? Let us take life easy, nobody will get out of this world alive. . . The land you are fighting and ready to kill for, somebody left that land, the person is dead, rotten, and forgotten. That will also be your fate. In 150 years to come, none of the vehicles or phones we are using today to brag will be relevant., take life easy! Let love lead. Be genuinely happy for each other. No malice, no backbiting. No jealousy. No comparison. It is not a competition. At the end of the day, we all have the same destiny in the grave. It is just a question of who gets there first, but surely we will all go there. 150 years back story 1868,
By Awal Audu3 years ago in History
The original inhabitants of Ancient America
Modern America is called the "New World," and ancient America and other worlds are called the "Old World." If we read the history, who were the people of the ancient world, and where did they come from?
By Umair Amjad Kayani3 years ago in History
Time Traveling Through Göbekli Tepe: Portal to Prehistoric Wonders
An Enigmatic Puzzle Unearthed Göbekli Tepe, often referred to as the “World’s First Temple,” is a testament to the ingenuity and creativity of our ancient ancestors. Its enigmatic structures, constructed over 11,000 years ago, thrust us into the midst of a hunter-gatherer society that dared to dream on a monumental scale. The site consists of multiple circular enclosures, each crafted with immense T-shaped limestone pillars, some standing up to 18 feet tall. What’s truly remarkable is the intricate carvings adorning these pillars — a menagerie of creatures including foxes, lions, and even a mysterious humanoid figure.
By Call me V3 years ago in History
History Of The United States
Presentation While the United States of America arose as a free country in 1776 and earned worldwide respect in 1783, the historical backdrop of these grounds reaches out far more profoundly into the records of time. Centuries before its cutting-edge initiation, the American mainland was home to the primary pilgrims, uncovering a story that rises above hundreds of years. The beginnings of these early occupants remain covered in secret, with speculations recommending movement from Eurasia across the antiquated land span known as Beringia. This scaffold associated Siberia with North America during the ice age, encouraging a relocation that continued for centuries prior to being lowered as the sea rose. In the midst of this excursion through time, we delay to offer thanks to our support, Strike Shadow Legends, for their help in rejuvenating this video.
By E.V.K3 years ago in History
Fascinating Revelations that Challenge American History
Presentation Antiquarians and archeologists are caretakers of the past, committed to sorting out the unpredictable riddle of mankind's set of experiences. However, in the midst of their undertakings, they sometimes find ancient rarities and proof that oppose their assumptions, shaking the actual underpinnings of our comprehension. These surprising revelations, both interesting and baffling, compel us to reexamine our past and, on occasion, reshape how we might interpret history. This investigation dives into the absolute most combative disclosures in American history, where curiosities and puzzlers have opposed traditional accounts.
By E.V.K3 years ago in History
Dilemma on the Battlefield: Arjuna's Dejection in the Bhagavad Gita
The primary section of the Bhagavad Gita is known as "Arjuna Vishada Yoga" or "The Yoga of Arjuna's Discouragement." This part makes way for the significant lessons that follow by introducing the setting where the discussion between Ruler Krishna and Arjuna happens.
By suraj sharma3 years ago in History
Unraveling the Mysteries of Ancient Human Migration: The Philippines Revelation
The story of human evolution is a captivating journey, filled with twists, turns, and unexpected revelations. Every archaeological find adds a new dimension, reshaping our understanding of our ancestors' lives, migrations, and interactions. The Philippines, a lush archipelago of over 7,000 islands, has recently emerged as a significant chapter in this narrative, revealing secrets that challenge long-held beliefs about ancient human migration.
By Ifeoma Odumodu 3 years ago in History
The Cursed Hero
Ashwathama: The Cursed Warrior of Mahabharata In the grand tapestry of the Mahabharata, a saga of valor, intrigue, and morality, the character of Ashwathama emerges as a complex and tragic figure. Son of the revered teacher Dronacharya and a loyal friend to the Kauravas, Ashwathama's life takes a dark and cursed path, leaving an indelible mark on the epic.
By Darshan3 years ago in History
Vanishing Point
Amelia stared out at the endless expanse of the Atlantic Ocean from the deck of the research vessel. Her curiosity had brought her here, to the heart of the infamous Bermuda Triangle. She was a seasoned investigator, fascinated by mysteries, and this was the ultimate enigma. The tales of vanished ships and aircraft were woven into the fabric of the ocean's lore.
By Gyimah Michael3 years ago in History
History of Christmas Cards
People have been sending Christmas greetings to each other for hundreds of years. The first recorded use of 'Merry Christmas' was in a Christmas letter sent in 1534.
By Edwin Kingsly3 years ago in History
Unveiling the Enigma of the Atacama Desert's Mummified Skeleton
Unveiling the Enigma of the Atacama Desert's Mummified Skeleton Around fifteen years ago, an enthralling discovery emerged from the heart of Chile's Atacama Desert - a diminutive, six-inch mummified skeleton. This find triggered a frenzy of speculation regarding its origins, given its peculiar size and features. The debate centered on whether the skeletal remains belonged to an alien or, more conventionally, a human fetus. The enigmatic artifact was stumbled upon by a curious explorer named Oscar Munoz in the deserted nitrate mining town of La Noria, nestled in the Atacama region. Wrapped in a white cloth within a leather pouch, the mummified skeleton was unveiled, leading to its christening as "Ata."
By Nnenna Jennifer3 years ago in History