Narratives

Vlad Dracula's real story.
Many of us have seen vampire films, perhaps the most famous of which is Dracula's story, and most of us believe that Dracula's character is imaginary of ancient legends, but you will be surprised to learn that Dracula is a true story of a large bloodthirsty tyrant, but with injustice and tyranny and not like vampires. History tells of a tyrant named Vlad Dracula, a ruler who fought against Muslims and committed many crimes against Muslims in the Arab Mashreq.
By mahmoud hakeem2 years ago in History
he Timeless Voice: Exploring the Mysteries of Sanskrit and Its Global Influence
In the tapestry of human history, few threads are as golden and enigmatic as the Sanskrit language. A language not merely spoken but revered, Sanskrit resonates with the echoes of a time when gods walked among men, and the universe whispered its secrets to those who dared to listen. This is a tale of Sanskrit, the language of the divine, a dialect that has not just survived the sands of time but has thrived, unaltered, through millennia.
By Winky2 years ago in History
Helpers from the other world
Elizabeth's life was like a fairy tale about a little princess. Her father tried to give her everything a girl could want: a luxurious mansion, the most expensive toys, the best cook and servants, an elite school, many clubs and entertainment - everything for any daughter. She had absolutely everything, but still did not feel happy... Elizabeth didn't understand why she needed all this when she didn't have the most important thing in her life - her MOM. Two years ago, Elizabeth's mother died of cancer. Unfortunately, no treatment could save her from the clutches of death. And she and her father were left alone.
By Denys2 years ago in History
The Controversial Legacy of Dr. Henry Cotton: A Dark Chapter in Psychiatry's History. Content Warning.
Introduction: In the early 20th century, the field of psychiatry witnessed a controversial figure who left an indelible mark on the history of mental health treatment—Dr. Henry Cotton. Serving as the medical director of the Trenton State Hospital in New Jersey, USA, Cotton's unconventional theories and practices shook the foundations of psychiatric care. This blog post explores the controversial legacy of Dr. Henry Cotton and the dark chapter he etched in the annals of psychiatry.
By salaman2 years ago in History
Wizkid
Ayodeji Ibrahim Balogun (conceived 16 July 1990), referred to expertly as Wizkid, is a Nigerian vocalist and musician. A noticeable figure in the current Afrobeats music scene, he is viewed as one of the most financially effective and most persuasive African vocalists of the 21st 100 years.
By Ken_kudu2 years ago in History
Impressive historical
Situated in southern Jordan, Petra is a historical and archeological city. Known for its water conduit system and rock-cut architecture, it is also called the "Rose City" because of the color of the stone used in its construction. Petra is one of the New Seven Wonders of the World and was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985.
By SUGANYA R2 years ago in History
History of tea
Divine Farmer Shennong's Legendary Discovery During an extensive day of foraging through the forest for edible grains and herbs, the weary divine farmer Shennong unwittingly poisoned himself a total of 72 times. Miraculously, before the poisons could claim his life, a drifting leaf found its way into his mouth. Upon chewing it, Shennong experienced a revival, leading to the legendary discovery of tea. While tea doesn't possess actual curative properties for poisonings, this mythical tale emphasizes its profound significance in ancient China.
By Dr Merlin2 years ago in History
The story of chocolate
If you find it challenging to envisage a life devoid of the delectable allure of chocolate, consider yourself fortunate to have come into existence after the 16th century. Before this pivotal period, chocolate existed in a form far removed from the delectable varieties we relish today. Tracing its origins back to 1900 BCE, the denizens of Mesoamerica were already intricately processing the beans from the native cacao tree. Historical archives suggest that these beans underwent grinding and were then amalgamated with cornmeal and chili peppers, resulting in a beverage—distinct from the soothing hot cocoa we cherish today, it was a bitter, invigorating concoction crowned with frothy foam.
By Dr Merlin2 years ago in History
I See Clowns...
I am a millennial. For reference, a millennial is a person born between 1981 and 1996. There are many things that our generation has lived through that generation Z and the current generation (gen X) either do not remember or do not know about. Let's go back to the early 2000s, shall we? It was an interesting time to be alive, cell phone use was on the rise. Apple gave us the iPod and the iPhone and changed how we listened to music. No more did we have to download music from LimeWire or carry our compact disk players in our pockets and walk a certain way so the song wouldn't skip too much. Pagers were on their way out. Only doctors or street pharmacists had them mostly. Caller ID was now a service that came standard instead of having to pay a separate fee for it. So many new technologies and different ways to seemingly improve one's life.
By Latoya Giles 2 years ago in History
Secrets of Isaac Newton
He disappointed his mother by not pursuing her dream of becoming a farmer. His relationships with others were so complex that he ended up living a solitary life. However, his passion for alchemy led him to become one of the most renowned scientists in history. Yes, I'm referring to Isaac Newton, the famous English physicist and mathematician who revolutionized modern physics. Newton was born in the small village of Wol Thorp in 1643. Unfortunately, he never had the chance to meet his father, who passed away before his birth. Around the same time, another brilliant scientist, Galileo Galilei, took his last breath in Florence. Little did Newton know that he would later build upon Galileo's ideas and make them legendary. From the very beginning, Isaac faced challenges as he was born prematurely and had to fight for survival. He was so tiny that he could fit inside a large mug. His mother remarried shortly after his birth, and he ended up living with his grandmother, separated from his mother for nine years. This solitude had a lasting impact on his life. Years later, when reflecting on his past, he even confessed to having fiery thoughts about his stepfather, such as wanting to burn down the house. On the bright side, his isolation sparked his interest in books on mechanics and technology. He even developed a highly accurate system of sundials. Recognizing his intellectual potential, his uncle and school headmaster encouraged him to pursue his studies instead of tending to the family property. Despite his mother's initial resistance, she eventually gave in, and Newton returned to grammar school. At the age of 18, he was admitted to Trinity College, Cambridge. To support his education, Newton worked and studied, waiting tables and taking care of other students' rooms.
By Angelo Valentino Krause2 years ago in History
Hippy-Dippy
I have always thought of myself as a hippy. Not the free love, and psychedelic drug part. I am a hippy in terms of believing in equality between races, and love for all. I was born in 1968, the year Martin Luther King Jr. was shot for dreaming of such things. By the time I was in grade school, I was taught about his greatness. Seventies public schools, at least in my Maryland suburb, emphasized positive change in interracial relationships.
By Kathleen Anderson 2 years ago in History
Echoes of Destiny
In the heart of Africa, beneath the vast expanse of the Nigerian sky, the nation braced itself for a pivotal moment in its democratic journey. The year was 2023, and the echoes of destiny reverberated across the land as Nigeria prepared to cast its vote in the most consequential presidential election in recent memory.
By afolabi opeyemi2 years ago in History