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History

  • Wars
  • Inventions
  • Discoveries
  • Mysteries
  • Religion
  • Ancient History
  • Dictators
  • Cults
  • Assassinations
  • Royals
  • Messed-Up History
  • American History
  • woman looking at false teeth

    The Surprising Reason Rotting Teeth Was Once A Sign Of Wealth

    Poor dental health is often an unfair marker of class in modern society but at one time, a mouthful of decaying teeth were a sign of wealth — but why?

    By Scott Williamson September 13th, 2021 Read More
  • nails

    The Untold Story Of The 1999 London Nail Bombings

    Over the course of two weeks in April 1999, neo-Nazi David Copeland terrorized London with a series of nail bombs aimed at the city's minority communities.

    By Marina Manoukian September 13th, 2021 Read More
  • FBI agent at desk

    Mark Putnam: The First FBI Agent Convicted Of Murder

    The FBI has been responsible for the deaths of countless people since its inception, including noted Black activist Fred Hampton.

    By Marina Manoukian September 13th, 2021 Read More
  • Solar Boat museum display

    The Truth About King Khufu's Solar Boat

    In mid-August 2021, a boat went on a journey in Egypt. Normally this wouldn't be of interest to anyone, but this wasn't a typical journey — or a typical boat.

    By Toby Arguello September 13th, 2021 Read More
  • Romanov family

    The Truth About The Mystery Of The Russian Romanovs

    When Nikolai II took the throne as the last czar of Russia in 1894 and married Alexandra Feodorovna, he also brought additional trouble to the House of Romanov.

    By Diana Bocco September 13th, 2021 Read More
  • Hugh O'Flaherty smiling

    The Truth About Hugh O'Flaherty: The Irish Schindler

    Monsignor Hugh O'Flaherty was an Irish priest who helped Jewish people and prisoners of war when Nazis invaded Italy in World War II.

    By Jean Mendoza September 13th, 2021 Read More
  • portrait of Meriwether Lewis

    The Truth About Lewis' Time As Thomas Jefferson's Secretary

    Meriwether Lewis served as Thomas Jefferson's personal secretary before embarking on the Lewis and Clark Expedition.

    By Jean Mendoza September 13th, 2021 Read More
  • climber trekking on Everest

    The Oldest Person To Climb Mount Everest May Surprise You

    As Earth's highest mountain at 29,035 feet above sea level, Mount Everest has been attracting daring climbers, adventurers, and dreamers for decades.

    By Diana Bocco September 12th, 2021 Read More
  • Jesus Christ crucified

    The Crucifixion Of Jesus Explained

    The Crucifixion of Jesus is one of the most significant events in history, but it also raises many questions. Here's the Crucifixion of Jesus explained.

    By Engrid Barnett September 12th, 2021 Read More
  • Chained hands

    How Would The U.S. Look If Slavery Never Happened?

    That the economic fabric of this country was, for centuries, tied to slave labor hardly needs explaining. Further, many of the founding fathers owned slaves.

    By Aaron Homer September 11th, 2021 Read More
  • Iraq banknote featuring Saddam Hussein

    The Truth About The Peaceful Saddam Hussein Heist

    Let's take a look at how Saddam Hussein, the fifth president of Iraq, stole a ridiculous amount of money from his own country's central bank.

    By Nick Vrchoticky September 11th, 2021 Read More
  • William Burroughs

    The Strange Things William S. Burroughs Is Buried With

    With fellow Beats such as Jack Kerouac, William S. Burroughs roamed the bars and coffeehouses of New York City's Greenwich Village in the mid-20th century.

    By Frank F. September 11th, 2021 Read More
  • Guantanamo Bay prisoner

    A Day In The Life Of A Prisoner At Guantanamo Bay

    Human rights organizations and former detainees have provided a look inside some of the facilities and information about the prisoners' lives at Guantanamo Bay.

    By Jennifer Deutschmann September 11th, 2021 Read More
  • Jackie Robinson swinging a baseball bat

    The Reason Jackie Robinson Was Court-Martialed

    Had the outcome of Jackie Robinson's court-martial been different, the baseball world might never have known one of its greatest players ever.

    By Aaron Homer September 11th, 2021 Read More
  • Glass of wine and a Bible

    Here's What The Bible Really Says About Addiction

    Sadly, addiction is an issue that's been around since the beginning of time -- even the Bible has more than a few words to say on the matter.

    By Alexandra Simon September 11th, 2021 Read More
  • Portrait of Elizabeth I

    Why Queen Elizabeth I's White Makeup Was Actually Dangerous

    Queen Elizabeth I survived smallpox, but her face was left permanently scarred. Devastated, she began to layer the makeup on to hide the ravages of the disease.

    By Leslie Veliz September 11th, 2021 Read More
  • East Sandwich Grange Hall

    What You Should Know About The Granger Movement Of The 1860s

    Grange halls served as community centers within rural towns, but their main purpose was to provide a meeting house for the Order of the Patrons of Husbandry.

    By Karen Corday September 11th, 2021 Read More
  • Nicolaus Copernicus

    The Myth About Nicolaus Copernicus That Needs To Be Forgotten

    Four-and-a-half centuries after he died, the scientist, linguist, and economist Nicolaus Copernicus is mostly known for his work in astronomy.

    By Aaron Homer September 11th, 2021 Read More
  • artwork of Hagar with Ishmael and an angel

    The Sad Story Of Fertile Hagar In The Bible

    Hagar was an Egyptian servant who carried a child, Ishmael, for Abraham and Sarah when the couple couldn't conceive.

    By Jean Mendoza September 11th, 2021 Read More
  • painting of the seven archangels

    The History Of Archangels Explained

    From the early days of the Jewish exile in Babylon to more modern occult practices, this is the history of archangels explained.

    By Sarah Crocker September 10th, 2021 Read More
  • Alcatraz Island

    The Truth About Alcatraz's First Inmates

    Even though it only operated for a few decades, there is perhaps no federal prison more notorious in history than Alcatraz, the "escape-proof" fortified island.

    By Toby Arguello September 10th, 2021 Read More
  • Al 'Scarface' Capone's Miami mansion

    Bad News For Al Capone's Former Home

    Fans of infamous mob boss Al Capone may be distressed to learn that the Miami mansion where Capone spent the last years of his life will soon be demolished.

    By Anna Harnes September 10th, 2021 Read More
  • Barbed wire

    Secret Places The Public Isn't Allowed

    Throughout the world, there are places we can't go into, for a variety of reasons -- and we're just dying to see them for ourselves.

    By Michele Gama Sosa September 10th, 2021 Read More
  • Girl swimming underwater and smiling

    The Forgotten History Of The Swimmobile

    Who among us hasn't suffered through a long, hot summer day and wished a pool would magically appear? It may seem like a dream, but there were once swimmobiles.

    By Karen Corday September 10th, 2021 Read More
  • Statue of Aristotle

    The Truth About Aristotle's Love Life

    Aristotle was not known for his sense of romance and courtship and his views on women were dim, to say the least, and saw men as the superior to women.

    By Toby Arguello September 10th, 2021 Read More
  • Painting of Nicolaus Copernicus

    How Nicolaus Copernicus Became A Doctor Without Getting A Degree

    Polish scientist Nicolaus Copernicus is a titan of astronomy, largely thanks to his pioneering the theory that the Sun sits at the center of the solar system.

    By Toby Arguello September 10th, 2021 Read More
  • greek philosopher Aristotle statue

    What You Might Not Know About Aristotle's Childhood

    Aristotle believed in teaching the important subjects — logic, physics, rhetoric, politics, and philosophy — so much he opened his open school in Athens.

    By Sandra Mardenfeld September 10th, 2021 Read More
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