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History

  • Wars
  • Inventions
  • Discoveries
  • Mysteries
  • Religion
  • Ancient History
  • Dictators
  • Cults
  • Assassinations
  • Royals
  • Messed-Up History
  • American History
  • lightning striking a field

    Why Do We Say Steal My Thunder?

    English has been around in one form or another for two millenniums. Over time certain phrases have become common parlance including "steal my thunder."

    By Aaron Homer February 10th, 2022 Read More
  • cars passing each other

    The Biggest Theories On Why Countries Drive On Different Sides Of The Road

    Different countries drive on either the left or right side of the road. However, this choice either evolved over time or was a snap judgment by governments.

    By Aaron Homer February 10th, 2022 Read More
  • Presidential campaign buttons

    This Is Why US Presidents Can Only Serve Two Terms

    Part of the motivation behind the American Revolution was putting aside a hereditary monarch. We would elect our national leader. But how often?

    By Alice Minium February 10th, 2022 Read More
  • a person with a head injury

    What Happens When You Sleep After A Head Injury?

    Comedian and actor Bob Saget's sudden death happened while he slept after a head injury. Here's what you need to know about when you sleep after a head injury?

    By Aaron Homer February 10th, 2022 Read More
  • A goggle-eyed cat

    Where Did The Phrase The Cat's Pajamas Come From?

    The term "the cat's pajamas" usually refers to something good. But, the term may have a19th century origin which led to common parlance in the 1920s.

    By Chris Littlechild February 10th, 2022 Read More
  • Watch your mouth!

    Obscene Vs Profane Vs Vulgar: What's The Difference?

    Of course words matter, whether spoken, written, or communicated in some other fashion. Some words mean more than others, and are not interchangeable.

    By Luke Holden February 10th, 2022 Read More
  • PNW Native American face

    The History Of Indigenous Facial Tattoos Explained

    Face tattoos are more common than they've been in recent memory, but they'r not new. Here is the history of Indigenous facial tattoos explained.

    By Carlo Massimo February 10th, 2022 Read More
  • chicken

    Is Chickenpox Named After Chickens?

    Chickenpox is a condition that afflicts many children, but It's not named after chickens. It's actually a reference to the disease's severity.

    By Anna Robinson February 10th, 2022 Read More
  • George H.W. Bush

    The Quirky Item George H.W. Bush Was Reportedly Wearing When He Was Buried

    When the time came for George H.W. Bush's funeral in December of 2018, it's no wonder that his family chose something special for that day.

    By Willa Hart February 10th, 2022 Read More
  • Hockey player Cody Eakin shows off his red mullet

    The Mullet Hairstyle Is Older Than You Think

    The mullet hairstyle has become an iconic staple of the 80s, but the style actually dates way back to the Roman Empire, per a 6th-century Roman historian.

    By Elizabeth Maxham February 10th, 2022 Read More
  • Huge crowd of people in street

    The Deadliest Crowd Surges In History

    rowds can be a dangerous thing — especially when crowd surges happen. Here are some of the deadliest crowd surges in history.

    By DB Kelly February 10th, 2022 Read More
  • duty-free shops

    What Does It Mean When Something Is Duty Free?

    We've all passed through the duty free section in an airport, but what does duty free actually mean, and is it worth it to buy duty-free goods?

    By Elizabeth Maxham February 9th, 2022 Read More
  • diver swimming past Shipwreck

    The Tragic Sinking Of The Bonhomme Richard Explained

    When Captain John Paul Jones and his crew set sail from France in 1779, they could have never known the harrowing journey they were beginning.

    By Remy Millisky February 9th, 2022 Read More
  • Furies attacking a couple

    The Myth Of The Furies Explained

    The Furies would transform the guilty into the victim, and serve up a healthy helping of vengeance instead of justice. Here's the myth of the Furies explained.

    By DB Kelly February 9th, 2022 Read More
  • man lost with GPS

    Terrifying Real-Life Examples Of Death By GPS

    These days, we rely on GPS to get us where we are going, but GPS can lead us astray. Here are terrifying real-life examples of death by GPS.

    By Cynthia Griffith February 9th, 2022 Read More
  • map of Kansas

    Why Was Bleeding Kansas So Important?

    "Bleeding Kansas" refers to the period when anti-slavery and pro-slavery settlers came to Kansas to battle for the state's soul, forecasting the Civil War.

    By Elizabeth Maxham February 9th, 2022 Read More
  • close up of beard

    The Truth About The Longest Beard In History

    Hans Langseth was named the man who had the longest beard in 1922, and he still holds the record to this day.

    By Jean Mendoza February 9th, 2022 Read More
  • Evora, Portugal

    What Are Portugal's Ancient Stone Circles?

    When we think of circles of stones -- really, really big stones -- we often think of Stonehenge in England. But there are other impressive stone circles, too.

    By Scott Williamson February 8th, 2022 Read More
  • elgin marbles frieze

    Famous Artifacts Countries Want Back

    It's estimated that as many as 90% of the artifacts displayed in museums got there through shady means. Here are some famous artifacts countries want back.

    By DB Kelly February 8th, 2022 Read More
  • Costa Rica stone sphere

    The True Stories Behind These Strange And Mysterious Artifacts

    All ancient artifacts, even the most mysterious ones, are grounded in history and science. Here are the true stories behind these strange artifacts.

    By Stephen J. Schuyler February 8th, 2022 Read More
  • Thames River, England

    The Unsolved Mystery Of The Thames Torso Murders

    In 1873, a mysterious murderer began targeting women across England. Over more than 15 years, the killer left chilling evidence of his crimes.

    By Remy Millisky February 8th, 2022 Read More
  • Old-fashioned surveillance equipment

    The Disturbing Story Of The Cold War's 'Lavender Scare'

    Targeting one segment of the population, pitting it against another, is a common political tactic. One of those government targets was the LGBTQ+ community.

    By Richard Milner February 8th, 2022 Read More
  • 1880 Ball

    What Are Dance Cards And Why Don't We Use Them Anymore?

    You may have heard the expression, "my dance card is full", but what are dance cards and why don't we use them anymore?

    By Sarah January February 8th, 2022 Read More
  • Christmas cookie swaps

    The History Of Christmas Cookie Swaps Explained

    Just about everybody loves a cookie. Making, exchanging, and consuming the sweet treat is part of the holidays. But where do cookie swaps originate?

    By Alexandra Simon February 8th, 2022 Read More
  • Tristan da Cunha

    The Truth About The Most Remote Island In The World

    If you ever want to get away from it all (and not just go to that one town where cell phones are illegal), you should consider looking into moving to one of the most remote inhabited islands in the world. Unfortunately, it's not one of those remote places that'll pay you to live there, but hey.

    By Emilia David February 8th, 2022 Read More
  • T. E. Lawrence

    Why Lawrence Of Arabia Was Kicked Out Of The Royal Air Force

    Calling Lowell Thomas a "vulgar man," Lawrence claimed he didn't like the fame and would later say that he'd been tricked into being filmed and photographed.

    By Cody Copeland February 8th, 2022 Read More
  • Adam's apple close-up

    Why Is It Called The Adam's Apple?

    Even man has an Adam's apple, but where does the term come from? It actually has roots in the Bible, and in the story of Adam and Eve biting the aple.

    By Aaron Homer February 8th, 2022 Read More
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