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LIFE HISTORY OF AKBAR CHAPTER : 1(AKBAR'S LIFE)
Akbar the Great, also known as Akbar I, was one of the most renowned and influential rulers of the Mughal Empire in India. He was born on October 15, 1542, in Umerkot, Sindh (present-day Pakistan) to Emperor Humayun and Hamida Banu Begum. His birthplace is known as Umerkot Fort and is now a popular historical site.
By Dhishon Alaf singh R3 years ago in History
The Ancient Egyptian Civilization. Content Warning.
The Ancient Egyptian Civilization stands as one of the most extraordinary and enduring cultures in the annals of human history. Flourishing along the banks of the Nile River for over three millennia, this ancient society left an indelible mark on the development of human civilization. With its monumental achievements in art, architecture, religion, governance, and societal structures, Ancient Egypt continues to captivate the imagination of scholars, historians, and enthusiasts alike. This comprehensive study document seeks to delve deep into the fascinating world of Ancient Egypt, unravelling its mysteries and shedding light on the various facets that contributed to its rise, evolution, and lasting impact on the world.
By Nizam malang3 years ago in History
A brief history of toilets
On sunny days, it's not uncommon to find Roman citizens of Ostia unwinding on a long stone bench adjacent to the Forum. While attending to more urgent matters, gossip and news were spread among neighbors and acquaintances. These public bathrooms can accommodate up to 20 Romans at once, who flush their waste down into the water pipes below.
By Rohit Sunuwar3 years ago in History
Are Steel Houses Thoroughly Good
In June of 1947, Architectural Forum selected a distinctive cover star: The Lustron. This innovative home was constructed with a steel frame, steel panels, and a steel roof, and many of these homes still exist today. The Lustron represented a new concept in post-World War II American housing, as it was a factory-made home that could be shipped across the country with an accompanying instruction manual for each individual component. The exterior and interior of the home were both constructed entirely of steel. From 1947 to 1950, Lustron produced numerous homes, but just three years after the cover shot, the future of housing became a mere footnote. The failure of the Lustron home is not simply an anomaly in the realm of home building, but rather a tale of post-war optimism, technological limitations, and a testing ground for the collaboration between government and private industry.
By Hanif Salahudin3 years ago in History
10 Real Places On Earth That Seem Scientifically Impossible
There's an undeniable allure to the mysterious, a magnetic pull that draws us to the unexplained and the enigmatic. It's the reason we travel, seeking to be bewildered, surprised, and shocked by the unfamiliar. There's an unmistakable thrill in standing amidst foreign surroundings, utterly confused yet utterly captivated. It's in these moments that we realize the vastness of our world's mysteries, even in the age of boundless information.
By Felix Ebipakabena3 years ago in History
The Enigma of Leonardo: Unraveling the Secrets of History's Genius
In the heart of Renaissance Italy, amid the cobblestone streets and towering cathedrals, lived a man whose brilliance was destined to shape the course of history. His name was Leonardo da Vinci, a enigmatic figure whose talents seemed to know no bounds. But beyond his captivating art and revolutionary inventions, there was a mystery that consumed the minds of scholars and enthusiasts alike.
By Santiago Fonseca3 years ago in History
