Research
The Unread
In the annals of historical mysteries, few artifacts are as captivating and perplexing as the Voynich Manuscript. Named after Wilfrid Voynich, a Polish book dealer who acquired it in 1912, this cryptic tome has confounded experts and enthusiasts alike for over a century. Its pages are filled with unknown symbols, strange illustrations, and a language that has resisted all attempts at translation. Its origin, purpose, and meaning remain enshrouded in secrecy, making it one of the most tantalizing puzzles of the modern age.
Donee BlessonPublished about an hour ago in History
UNBELIEVABLE RESSURECTION OF A BUDDHIST MONK
Deep within the AOG Ginski Dasan Temple in Siberia, a fascinating mystery unfolds around the mummified Lama Itigilov, captivating the world with the remarkably preserved state of his body. What adds an extra layer of intrigue is the belief held by some that Lama Itigilov is not truly departed; rather, he is thought to be in a profound state of meditation, a concept rooted in Buddhist beliefs. According to this belief, monks who have dedicated themselves to their craft for an extended period can enter a state of meditation where they no longer require food or water, achieving enlightenment upon awakening.
Tehillah AloziePublished about 13 hours ago in HistoryRichest Man Ever Lived
**Mansa Musa: The Richest Individual in History and His Remarkable Economic Legacy** Few figures in history are as renowned for their wealth as Mansa Musa, the 14th-century African ruler. His legendary fortune is often used as a benchmark to compare modern wealth. Mansa Musa led the Mali Empire during its golden age and, through astute leadership, abundant natural resources, and strategic trade, amassed a fortune that is nearly impossible to quantify by today's standards. This article will explore the life of Mansa Musa, examining how he became extraordinarily wealthy and how he utilized his vast riches.
Donee BlessonPublished about 24 hours ago in HistoryMachu Picchu
High in the Andes of Peru, Machu Picchu is a revered archaeological wonder and enduring representation of the Inca Empire. The breathtaking beauty, amazing architecture, and mysterious abandonment and rediscovery of this ancient citadel, also known as the "Lost City of the Incas," are all celebrated. We will explore the historical background, stunning architecture, cultural significance, and lasting legacy of Machu Picchu in this essay.
The KnowledgePublished a day ago in History"Shadows of Silence: The Zodiac Killer Unveiled"
In the late 1960s and early 1970s, the San Francisco Bay Area was gripped by fear as a mysterious killer, known only as the Zodiac, taunted law enforcement and left a trail of unsolved murders. The cryptic messages, chilling ciphers, and the elusive nature of the perpetrator created a real-life thriller that continues to baffle investigators to this day.
MIKEY -KUNPublished a day ago in History
Returning to Ocean Island-Post War
Joan Ramsay from New Zealand, was one of the first European women to return to Ocean Island Post War. Her husband was working for the Gilbert & Ellice Island Colony (GEIC) [1] government. Her story is adapted from a radio interview she gave for NZ radio about her life spent on the islands.
Stacey KingPublished 2 days ago in HistoryThe big boat that became a mountain is called Tangkuban Perahu.
Long ago, in West Java, lived a princess named Dayang Sumbi. She had a son named Sangkuriang. The child was very fond of hunting in the woods. He was always accompanied by his beloved dog named Tumang while hunting. Tumang was actually the incarnation of a god and also the biological father of Sangkuriang. But Sangkuriang did not know it because his mother carefully hid it.
Imminent Peril: Ocean Island on the Brink of Invasion
Maureen White was seventeen years old and one of the people who survived the sinking of the British Phosphate Commission (BPC) ship, SS TRIONA, by German Raiders prior to the evacuation of Banaba—known during the phosphate mining period as Ocean Island. Maureen and her mother, Letitia, were taken prisoners by the Germans before being released on a remote island in New Guinea.
Stacey KingPublished 3 days ago in History
HUMAN EVOLUTION
Approximately 300,000 years ago, a pivotal moment in the evolutionary tapestry unfolded with the emergence of a new species of ape—Homo sapiens. These upright walkers, destined for remarkable achievements, such as adorning the walls of the Lascaux caves with captivating art, constructing the awe-inspiring Machu Picchu, and even pioneering the concept of credit scores, would eventually carve a unique path in the annals of Earth's history. However, before these Homo sapiens etched their indelible mark on the world, they were but one of several ape relatives traversing the ancient landscapes of our planet.
Hanna MaalaininePublished 4 days ago in History
Maharana Pratap
He is renowned for his unwavering courage, chivalry, and resistance against the Mughal Empire, particularly under the rule of Akbar. Maharana Pratap's life and deeds have become legendary, and he is celebrated as a symbol of Rajput valor and resistance.
Si Pitung
Pitung is a pious young man from Rawa Belong. He diligently studied the Koran in Haji Naipin. Finished learning the Koran he was trained in martial arts. After years of religious knowledge and the ability to master the martial increased.
The 5 Most Ridiculous Wars in History That Defied Logic and Reason
Throughout history, humanity has witnessed countless conflicts driven by territorial disputes, political ideologies, and religious beliefs. However, some wars stand out not for their grandeur or significance, but for their utterly ridiculous and avoidable origins. In this article, we delve into the top five most absurd wars fought across different centuries and regions, exploring the bizarre circumstances that led to bloodshed, loss of lives, and international crises.
Morgan EverlyPublished 4 days ago in History
