Books
The Old Story of Washington, D.C.
In the late 18th century, when America was still young, the leaders of the new nation faced a great question: where should the capital of the United States be? Rivalries between northern and southern states made the choice difficult. To settle the debate, President George Washington selected a site along the Potomac River in 1790. This land, carved from Maryland and Virginia, would become Washington, D.C.
By Afriditipszone5 months ago in History
The Camel: Ship of the Desert
For thousands of years, the camel has been more than just an animal—it has been a lifeline for people living in deserts and dry lands. Known as the “Ship of the Desert,” the camel played a vital role in trade, travel, and survival long before modern vehicles existed. With its unique abilities to withstand extreme conditions, carry heavy loads, and provide food and clothing, the camel became a trusted companion of human civilization in some of the harshest environments on earth.
By aadam khan6 months ago in History
SHUKRACHARYA
Shukracharya is respected mentor and spiritual guide of the demons (the Asuras) as per the Hindu mythology, he is an iconic figure whose knowledge and wisdom are still significant today. As the teacher of the Asuras, he conveyed his teachings that were pragmatic, emphasizing diplomacy, ethics, administration and warfare. Also, He was an advocate of forgiveness and compassion. His legacy and teachings, is scripted in the ancient Hindu scriptures, notably "Shukra Niti", a treatise on governance, statecraft, and politics.
By Yuvraj AtharavRaj Singh Yadav6 months ago in History
622 A.D.: A New Chapter in Islam
The year 622 A.D. is one of the most important dates in world history, especially in the history of Islam. It marks the Hijra, or migration, of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and his followers from the city of Makkah to the city of Madinah, then called Yathrib. This event not only gave safety and freedom to the early Muslim community but also became the starting point of the Islamic Hijri calendar. It was truly the beginning of a new chapter in Islam.
By aadam khan6 months ago in History
The Silent Struggles of Ordinary People During World War I
Introduction When history recalls World War I, it often highlights the generals, the trenches, and the dramatic battles. Yet behind the clashing armies were millions of ordinary men, women, and children who faced unimaginable struggles. Their lives were filled with hunger, fear, loss, and uncertainty. The Great War, fought from 1914 to 1918, was not only a conflict of nations but also a test of human endurance for everyday people caught in its shadow.
By Waqas Ahmad 6 months ago in History
The Last Night of Constantinople (1453)
A City at the Crossroads of History For more than a thousand years, Constantinople stood as the bridge between East and West. Known as the capital of the Byzantine Empire, it was not only a fortress of Christianity but also a hub of trade, culture, and knowledge. Its massive walls, built by Emperor Theodosius II, had repelled countless sieges. For centuries, enemies stood outside its gates and failed. The city was seen as almost invincible—until the spring of 1453.
By Waqas Ahmad 6 months ago in History
Zipho Memela: A Tale of Two Careers. Content Warning.
The name Zipho Memela is associated with two different public personas, each having made a mark in their respective fields. While one is a former hip-hop artist from Durban, the other is an entrepreneur and author.
By Kin Mancook6 months ago in History
who was Adolf Hitler
Adolf Hitler remains one of the most infamous figures in human history. His name is synonymous with dictatorship, war, and genocide. But behind the terrifying legacy lies a human life that began in quiet obscurity. From his birth in Austria to his final hours in a Berlin bunker, Hitler’s journey reveals how ambition, resentment, and ideology combined to shape a path that changed the course of the 20th century.
By Muhammad Haris khan afridi6 months ago in History
The Copper Scroll: Directions to Lost Treasure Beyond the Dead Sea
A Discovery Unlike Any Other In 1952, a significant discovery was made within the barren caves near Qumran, located near the Dead Sea. This find, unlike any other in the region, consisted of a pair of scrolls hammered out of copper. These scrolls, unlike the fragile manuscripts written on parchment or papyrus that were typically found, contained a record that read more like instructions, as though someone had left behind a coded guide to something immense.
By The Secret History Of The World6 months ago in History
