Who Founded The Jehovah's Witnesses?
According to their main website, there are nearly 8.7 million practicing Jehovah's Witnesses around the world, and they are present in more than 240 countries.
Read MoreAccording to their main website, there are nearly 8.7 million practicing Jehovah's Witnesses around the world, and they are present in more than 240 countries.
Read MoreBorn in 1347, St. Catherine is known for her mysticism and for being one of the patron saints of Italy. Here's the truth about her preserved head
Read MoreAccording to the WHO, between 1.3 and 4 million cases of cholera are reported around the world every year and are responsible for up to 143,000 deaths.
Read MorePyramids are perhaps the most iconic of all Egyptian landmarks, and this theory suggests the Egyptian pyramids are actual power sources.
Read MoreThe Pilgrims fled persecution in England and wound up in Massachusetts, setting into motion the events that would end in the formation of the United States.
Read MoreMost people dream of finding a hidden treasure, but many think of it in terms of "The Goonies," a pirate's chests of gold, and "X marks the spot."
Read MoreWhen people become the head of a country, they become quite powerful — they shape daily life for the citizens. They are also placed squarely in the crosshairs.
Read MoreBefore the 14th-century black plague decimated Europe, there was an outbreak known as the Justinian plague, which was the first documented pandemic in history.
Read MoreNetflix's new docu-series "The Raincoat Killer: Chasing a Predator in Korea" is now taking a look into one of the worst serial killers in South Korea's history.
Read MoreWhile women's soccer has been in the spotlight for many years, there was a time when women were not allowed to be on the field.
Read MoreMany Christians believe that the dead will spend eternity in heaven or hell (though whether these are real places, or are more metaphorical is in dispute).
Read MoreRaising money via raffles or selling candy is nothing out of the ordinary. But in 1911, a foundling hospital in Paris took this concept a little too far.
Read MoreJoseph Stalin once claimed that "if only one man dies of hunger, that is a tragedy. If millions die, that's only [a] statistic."
Read MoreWhen Twitter first came onto the scene in 2006, it was a text messaging service, and over the years, the platform has gone through quite a few updates.
Read MoreThe movie "The Mummy" gets a lot wrong about archaeology. Discover the details of what archaeologists really do and how the film gets it wrong.
Read MoreOn March 1, 1869, President Andrew Johnson issued a pardon to Samuel Arnold, one of the men found guilty of a conspiracy to assassinate President Lincoln.
Read MoreTheodore Roosevelt disliked a painting of him so much that he had it destroyed.
Read MoreWhen Erik Cowie was found dead, facedown in a bedroom in New York on September 3, the cause was unknown but the 53-year-old's death didn't look suspicious.
Read MoreJehovah's Witnesses live by some rules that outsiders may find unusual. One of those guidelines is about not celebrating anyone's birthday, for several reasons.
Read MoreHow did the Ancient Egyptians figure out their highly complex embalming and mummification technique to begin with? Most likely, Mother Nature was the teacher.
Read MoreThe End SARS movement is a social justice campaign in Nigeria that is demanding the disbandment of the country's Special Anti-Robbery Squad, or SARS.
Read MoreThe gas mask, which protects the wearer from inhaling a gas that could incapacitate or kill them, was born from the gruesome realities of World War I.
Read MoreOne of the most mysterious figures of biblical history is that of Mary Magdalene, and now, there's a Mary Magdalene theory that would change everything.
Read MoreThough John D. Rockefeller was publicly and staunchly abolitionist, he found ways of side-stepping his duty to the Union when the Civil War broke out in 1861.
Read MoreMedieval people had no qualms about killing each other in gruesome ways.
Read MoreWanting to create a legacy, Napoleon opened the Paris Catacombs, tunnels containing millions of human bones, to attract tourists.
Read MoreTwo entrepreneurs, Richard Sprye and Richard Broun, thought of building a massive graveyard away from London that could be accessed via a railroad.
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