General
10 mysteries about prehistoric humans
10 major problems about ancient humans still have no official answers from scientists. 10. Why do we have a big brain? There is no doubt that a large brain has given humans an absolute advantage in this world. But to maintain the brain to function normally, we have to pay an unbelievably expensive price. The brain only accounts for 2% of the body's weight, but consumes up to 20% of the body's energy. Until 20 thousand years ago, if calculated based on body shape, the brains of our ancestors were almost no bigger than monkeys or apes.
By Ken Daklak2 years ago in History
Starfall Prophecy
The Starfall Prophecy In the tranquil village of Starfall, named for the annual meteor showers that graced its skies, life moved at a gentle pace. The villagers lived in harmony with nature, tending to their fields and celebrating the simple joys of life. At the edge of the village, where the fields met the forest, stood an old observatory, now abandoned and covered in vines. It had once been the home of the village’s most revered astronomer, Eamon.
By Som Gorgor2 years ago in History
What are the unsolved secrets of the automatic tower?
There are more than a hundred pyramids in Egypt, but the most famous are the three pyramids on the Giza Plateau. They are the tombs of three pharaohs from the Fourth Dynasty of ancient Egypt and are known as one of the "Seven Wonders of the Ancient World". Khufu Pyramid is the largest pyramid, each stone used for construction was transported from a limestone quarry across the Nile River, weighing from 2.5 tons to 15 tons.
By Ken Daklak2 years ago in History
London Hammer: The mystery of the ancient hammer or an elaborate hoax?
In the annals of strange discoveries, the "London Hammer" stands as a particularly fascinating case, and it has generated debate and interest for decades. In June 1936, Emma Zadie Hahn and her husband Max Edmond Hahn stumbled upon a strange artifact as they strolled along Red Creek in the town of London, Texas – a piece of wood protruding from what appeared to be a block of wood. old stone.
By Ken Daklak2 years ago in History
The History Of AIRPLANES
When the Wright brothers first took to the skies in their rickety contraption, they probably had no idea they were setting the stage for one of the most transformative inventions in human history. From the earliest dreams of flight to the sleek, high-speed jets we board today, the history of airplanes is a fascinating tale of innovation, daring, and sometimes downright absurdity. So, fasten your seatbelts, ensure your tray tables are in their upright positions, and join us on a humorous journey through the skies.
By Ibok Gerard2 years ago in History
The Whispering Forest
In a land far beyond the reaches of modern maps, there lay a forest untouched by time. The Whispering Forest, as it was known to the few who dared speak of it, was a place where the trees sang ancient songs and the air was thick with magic. It was a forest where dreams could come alive, and reality often bent to the will of those who believed in the impossible.
By Som Gorgor2 years ago in History
Remember Them All
Last Memorial Day, I posted a story called Don’t Thank a Veteran on Memorial Day. I originally posted it to Medium, then cross-posted here, because I wanted my non-Medium member readers to have a chance to check it out. On both Medium and Vocal, Don't Thank a Veteran enjoyed a modest readership. However, I also posted the story to Newsbreak, where it became my most-read story so far. In fact, it became rather controversial. I didn’t mean for it to become contentious. Maybe it was the title.
By Suzy Jacobson Cherry2 years ago in History
The Lumina Chronicles
In the quiet village of Elderglen, nestled between ancient forests and shimmering lakes, life followed a timeless rhythm. The villagers, though humble, were content with their peaceful existence. Yet, there was a secret that only a few in Elderglen knew—a secret that had been passed down through generations.
By Som Gorgor2 years ago in History
Appalachia´s Deadliest Outlaw: The Legend of Red Rube
Red Reuben Houston Burrow was born in 1855 in Lamar County, Alabama. His mother was a healer, and his father was a farmer and, like many at the time, made moonshine in the evenings. His father taught the children how to read, write, and do math. People described his parents as good, respectable people.
By sara burdick2 years ago in History
Memorial Day
Memorial Day is a time of solemn reflection and gratitude, a day to remember and honor those who have made the ultimate sacrifice in service to their country. In a small town in the Midwest, a group of veterans had organized a parade to pay tribute to their fallen comrades. The air was filled with a sense of pride and sadness as the veterans marched through the town, carrying the American flag and remembering the friends they had lost.
By PoliSpeakHub2 years ago in History
