Figures

Lets Go To China
NOTE!!! China, officially known as the People's Republic of China (PRC), is a vast and complex nation with a history that spans thousands of years, a diverse culture, and a rapidly evolving socio-economic landscape. It is the world's most populous country, with over 1.4 billion people, and the second-largest economy, making it a major global player. Understanding China requires delving into its rich history, political structure, economic development, cultural heritage, and its significant role on the world stage.
By Muhammad Sani Sani2 years ago in History
Super Sexy Girl in The World
The idea of labeling someone as "the super sexy girl in the world" is deeply subjective and reflects cultural, personal, and societal standards that vary significantly across different contexts and times. Beauty and sex appeal are often shaped by a complex mix of factors, including physical appearance, charisma, personality, talent, and how someone presents themselves to the world. This makes the concept of being the "sexiest" person not just multifaceted but also inherently tied to individual preferences and cultural norms.
By Ashraful Hasan 2 years ago in History
The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly of American Presidents: Part 4
All too often, American presidents are generalized. This one was good, this one was bad, or all of them were bad before or after this point. In reality, each President has positive or negative aspects that may be frequently overlooked. Sometimes what seemed good at the time is not so good in retrospect, or what was controversial would be accepted today. In this series, we'll look at the highlights of each President from the founding of America to today.
By Gene Lass2 years ago in History
The Civil War Soldier Who Survived Being Shot in the Forehead
The Battle of Chickamauga was the most profound Union defeat of the Civil War and had the second-highest number of casualties after the Battle of Gettysburg. Jacob Miller was thought to be one of them and was left lying on the battlefield by his unit, a sacrifice to the cause.
By Kassondra O'Hara2 years ago in History
Pushpa 2: The Rule – A Cinematic Powerhouse You Can't Miss
Pushpa 2: The Rule - A Gripping Sequel that Redefines the Action Genre Pushpa 2 The Rule : is more than just a sequel; it's an adrenaline-fueled journey that plunges deeper into the raw, untamed world of Pushpa Raj. Director Sukumar masterfully builds upon the gritty foundation laid in the first film, delivering a cinematic experience that is both exhilarating and emotionally charged.
By Hasina Bagome2 years ago in History
The Eternal Leather Cloak: A Journey Through Time and Theater
Origins: The Craft of the Ancients The ancient civilizations—engraved on stone, these stories of gods and heroes—had a single thing running in common: a cloak, or more specifically, a leather cloak. Woven from the hides of beasts that roamed those mythical lands by the gifted hands of a legendary artisan, it was imbued with the essence of protection and power.
By Suzzane2 years ago in History
Unlocking the Enigma of the 1,700-Year-Old Mosaic
Introduction The enigma surrounding the mosaic, dating back 1,700 years, which was discovered during excavations in the Amasya province of northern Turkey 11 years ago and recently displayed, has been deciphered. According to the investigation, the Greek inscriptions 'KTI - CIC' and 'ΠAPEM - BOΛH' on the medallion, featuring god figures at its core, represent a Roman military division.
By Kevin MacELwee2 years ago in History
Hidden Gold Trove Unveiled by Archaeologists
Introduction In modern-day Turkey, a discovery was made of gold coins that were buried in a small pot and date back to the fifth century B.C. Based on their placement under a Helensitic house, it is believed that these coins were intended to settle the debts of mercenaries. The existence of these coins and their burial could possibly be attributed to the conflicts between the Persian and Athenian armies in the ancient Greek city of Notion.
By Kevin MacELwee2 years ago in History
Discovery of 12,000-Year-Old Monument Suggests It Could Be the Earliest Human Calendar
The markings found on a monument in Turkey, believed to be 12,000 years old, suggest that it may have served as a solar calendar in ancient civilization. These markings, consisting of symbols, were used to record various astronomical events, ranging from major events such as a comet strike to even single days. Interestingly, the monument also indicates the summer solstice as a significant day.
By Kevin MacELwee2 years ago in History
WHY BREAKDANCE DOMINATES OLYMPICS
The archetype of the Olympian is shifting, as illustrated by the anticipated debut of a new kind of athlete at the Summer Games: B-boys and B-girls.
By Cris Hibaya2 years ago in History
Veterans Clash Over Tim Walz’s Military Record Amid VP Nomination Controversy
Veterans in Congress have favored one side in the continuous question in regards to the tactical record of Minnesota Lead representative Tim Walz (D), who faces allegations of "taken bravery" from his opponent, Congressperson JD Vance (R-Ohio). This debate arose after VP Kamala Harris reported Walz as her running mate.
By Braylen Jones 2 years ago in History
The Ghost
The Ghost In the curious town of Elderton, settled between moving slopes and old woodlands, there was a house that stood deserted as far back as anybody could recollect. Local people called it the Dim House, a rambling Victorian bequest with ivy-clad walls and covered windows that appeared to watch over the town like an old, unblinking eye.
By Arif zaman2 years ago in History