Modern

The Origin of the Maneki Neko cat
The Maneki Neko, also known as the "beckoning cat," is a popular Japanese figurine believed to bring good luck and fortune to its owner. The origin of the Maneki Neko is steeped in folklore and historical anecdotes, with several stories explaining how this charming cat became a symbol of prosperity.
By m habibullah2 years ago in History
Why the U.S. Hates Roundabouts: Unpacking the Resistance and Benefits. AI-Generated.
### Why the U.S. Hates Roundabouts: Unpacking the Resistance and Benefits Carmel, Indiana, a city of 97,000 people just north of Indianapolis, holds an unusual record. It boasts over 125 modern roundabouts, more than any other city in the United States. This number accounts for three percent of the country’s total roundabouts. In contrast, the U.S. is far behind other countries in the adoption of roundabouts. France leads with over 30,000 roundabouts, followed closely by the United Kingdom with 25,000. So, how did this small Midwestern city become the roundabout capital of the U.S.?
By Mbeha maliwa 2 years ago in History
China reclaims Zhongjian Island from the Vietnamese, what changes have occurred, and what will Zhongjian Island look like in 50 years?
Vietnam is a Southeast Asian country, bordering the South China Sea, with a long and narrow territory in an S-shape. It borders Guangxi and Yunnan in China and faces Hainan Island, the Xisha Islands, and the Nansha Islands across the sea. The longest north-south distance is about 1640 kilometers, the widest east-west distance is about 600 kilometers, and the narrowest point is only 50 kilometers. Among the islands in the South China Sea, the closest to the Vietnamese mainland is Zhongjian Island of the Xisha Islands, with a straight-line distance of 250 kilometers at sea, facing the waist of Vietnam, facing the old capital of Vietnam, Hue, and the military base of Da Nang, and is relatively close to the famous military base of Cam Ranh in southern Vietnam.
By ahong2 years ago in History
HERITAGE TOWN YOU MIGHT WANT TO VISIT WITH YOUR FAMILY
Taal is a small town in Batangas with a wealth of historical sights. It is known for its old and historical landmarks and buildings. If you are into historical and ancestral places, you might want to consider visiting the majestic heritage town of Taal. Take in and experience the bygone days of the Spanish era.
By Camille Angela Zarate2 years ago in History
If World War III breaks out, China must staunchly defend 10 cities! Surprisingly, it even includes a third-tier city?
The recent international situation is complex, with the Russia-Ukraine conflict intensifying and tensions in the Taiwan Strait and South China Sea growing increasingly tense.
By ahong2 years ago in History
Here you wiil about know such a marvellous and shawdowless structure this will amaze you..
Brihadeeshwara Temple (Peruvudaiyar Kovil) is a Hindu temple dedicated to Shiva located in Thanjavur in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It is also known as Periya Kovil, RajaRajeswara Temple and Rajarajesvaram. It is one of the largest temples in India and is an example of Dravidian architecture during the Chola period. Built by emperor Raja Raja Chola I and completed in 1010 AD, the temple turned 1000 years old in 2010. The temple is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site known as the “Great Living Chola Temples”, with the other two being the Brihadeeswarar Temple, Gangaikonda Cholapuram and Airavatesvara temple.
By Venu2 years ago in History
Vanguard 1: A Legacy of Space Innovation
We all know there are tons of satellites floating around in space. Some are well-known, some might be secret, and some could even be controlled by supervillains—who knows? We often hear about new satellites being launched, but we rarely talk about the older ones. In this video, we’re going to explore the oldest man-made satellite that’s still out there.
By Wali Ahmed Khan2 years ago in History
The Mystery of Noah's Ark: Unraveling Ancient Flood Legends
In 1959, Army Captain Ilhan Durupınar flew an aerial reconnaissance mission for NATO to map a remote area in the Turkish Highlands, altered by recent earthquakes. During this routine flight, he spotted an unusual formation among the rocks, which he photographed. Upon developing the film, he was surprised to see what appeared to be the remains of a large ship far inland, 6,500 feet above sea level. This unexpected discovery stirred speculation that he might have stumbled upon a great biblical mystery: Noah's Ark.
By Benjie Maybuena2 years ago in History
The Art of Sport
Title: The Art of Sport: A Harmonious Blend of Skill, Creativity, and Beauty Introduction Sport and art may seem like vastly different entities, but they share a common thread - the pursuit of excellence, creativity, and beauty. While sport is often viewed as a physical activity, it also requires skill, strategy, and grace, making it an art form in its own right. In this article, we will explore the intersection of sport and art, highlighting the ways in which athletes, coaches, and teams use creativity, imagination, and technique to create a masterpiece on the field, court, or track.
By Kenneth Ugonna2 years ago in History
The VAD Nurses
Voluntary Aid Detachments or VADs were the voluntary nurses who wanted to give their time to care for the wounded soldiers during the First World War.
By Ruth Elizabeth Stiff2 years ago in History
Juneteenth Day. Content Warning.
Juneteenth: A Celebration of Freedom's Long Road Juneteenth, otherwise called Celebration Day, Liberation Day, or Opportunity Day, is an occasion noticed yearly on June nineteenth in the US. It celebrates the appearance of Association Significant General Gordon Granger in Galveston, Texas, on June 19, 1865, with news that the oppressed individuals in the Confederate states were at long last free. This undeniable the finish of bondage in the US, north of more than two years after the Liberation Decree was given by President Abraham Lincoln.
By Bikash Purkait2 years ago in History
Flag Day. Content Warning.
A Tapestry Woven Red, White, and Blue: A Exploration of Flag Day Flag Day, an apparently straightforward public recognition held every year on June fourteenth in the US, conveys a load far more prominent than its solitary day on the schedule. It's daily to spread out the public standard, the Stars and Stripes, a lively embroidery woven with strings of history, imagery, and public character. In any case, to really comprehend Flag Day, we should dive further, investigating the banner's starting points, its importance as a bringing together image, and the customs that have developed around this public occasion.
By Bikash Purkait2 years ago in History