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History

  • Wars
  • Inventions
  • Discoveries
  • Mysteries
  • Religion
  • Ancient History
  • Dictators
  • Cults
  • Assassinations
  • Royals
  • Messed-Up History
  • American History
  • Pot depicting ancient Olympic Games

    Here's Why The Olympic Games Were Banned For 1,500 Years

    The first record of the games comes from around 776 BCE, in a time when the Ancient Greek belief in their pantheon of gods was still alive and well.

    By Nick Vrchoticky July 2nd, 2021 Read More
  • Pre-historic man model

    Did Neanderthals Really Have Poor Posture?

    The classic representation of Neanderthals portrays them with stooped posture, often in an evolutionary timeline showing human beings evolving to stand erect.

    By Karen Corday July 2nd, 2021 Read More
  • painting of benjamin franklin

    The Real Reason Benjamin Franklin Invented The Lightning Rod

    Thanks to a misunderstanding, a legend about Benjamin Franklin claims that he "discovered" electricity when he flew a kite in a lightning storm.

    By Aaron Homer July 1st, 2021 Read More
  • Charles Dickens

    The Sad Truth About Charles Dickens' Childhood

    Dickens often wrote about economic hardship, unhappy childhoods, and people struggling with debts. Those were real concerns in his life when he was growing up.

    By Luana Ferreira July 1st, 2021 Read More
  • Yersinia Pestis bacteria

    The Plague Has Been Around Longer Than You Probably Thought

    While deadliest from 1346 to 1352, the Bubonic Plague may have existed (and infected) humans for much longer than scientists and historians originally thought.

    By Scott Williamson July 1st, 2021 Read More
  • first American president George Washington

    Did George Washington Really Drop Out In Elementary School?

    George Washington has inspired a whole mythology of false information. So much so that the misconceptions become confused as fact. Did he really quit school?

    By Sandra Mardenfeld July 1st, 2021 Read More
  • physicist Sir Isaac Newton

    The Truth About Isaac Newton's Difficult Childhood

    Long before becoming a renowned physicist, Isaac Newton's life got off to a rocky start, and he struggled much of the rest of his childhood.

    By Wendy Mead July 1st, 2021 Read More
  • The Shroud of Turin

    How Many Times The Shroud Of Turin Has Survived Fire

    Many believe the Shroud of Turin was the burial shroud in which the body of Jesus Christ was wrapped after his crucifixion, with the image of his face and body.

    By Aimee Lamoureux July 1st, 2021 Read More
  • The Tower of London

    The Truth About The Last Prisoner Locked Up At The Tower Of London

    The Tower of London is notorious for housing some of history's most well-known prisoners, including Sir Walter Raleigh and revolutionary Guy Fawkes.

    By Jean Mendoza July 1st, 2021 Read More
  • Avalanche

    What The Deadliest Avalanche In US History Was Really Like

    In March of 1910, a nine-day blizzard blanketed the Cascades mountains in Washington, causing the deadliest avalanche in U.S. history. Here's what happened:

    By Michael Stagno July 1st, 2021 Read More
  • Close up of Donald Rumsfeld

    What Was Donald Rumsfeld's Net Worth When He Died?

    Donald Rumsfeld, who served as secretary of Defense for two presidents, has died at the age of 88. Here's his net worth at the time of his death.

    By Kirstie Bingham June 30th, 2021 Read More
  • Galileo portrait

    Did Groundbreaking Scientist Galileo Galilei Ever Get Married?

    Galileo, the famous Italian astronomer and accomplished physicist and mathematician, had an unconventional family life. Did he ever marry or raise kids?

    By Diana Bocco June 30th, 2021 Read More
  • Charles Darwin standing photograph

    The Long List Of Charles Darwin's Chronic Illnesses And Diseases

    When Charles Darwin was 40, a doctor advised him to create a list of his symptoms, and he took to the task with characteristic gusto.

    By Chris Littlechild June 30th, 2021 Read More
  • Albert Einstein

    This Body Part Of Albert Einstein Was Hijacked After He Died

    Albert Einstein's brain was responsible for some of the most amazing discoveries known to humankind. So how come someone was able to swipe it after his death?

    By Luke T. Harrington June 30th, 2021 Read More
  • Friday the 13th marked on calendar

    The Scary Origins Behind Friday The 13th

    Friday the 13th has multiple origin stories, and some of them may be chilling enough to justify why certain people are so superstitious about the date.

    By Lorenzo Tanos June 30th, 2021 Read More
  • Storefront for the Stonewall Inn

    Who Exactly Started The Stonewall Riots

    The Stonewall Riots, also known as the Stonewall Uprising, were a monumental turning point in the ongoing struggle for LGBTQ+ rights in the United States.

    By Nick Vrchoticky June 30th, 2021 Read More
  • Roman wedding portrait

    Why The Roman Empire Preferred Loveless Marriages

    The Roman empire was built on structure and strategy, and Roman marriages were no exception. Devoid of romantic notions, Roman marriage was an arrangement.

    By Frank F. June 30th, 2021 Read More
  • Centennial Olympic Park

    The Truth About The Atlanta 1996 Olympics Bombing

    An act of domestic terrorism interrupted the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta and called attention to excessive police and media tactics.

    By Lynnette Southwood June 30th, 2021 Read More
  • Sad boy

    The Truth About The Spokane Killer's Childhood

    Like many serial killers, Robert Lee Bates Jr.'s childhood was far from ideal. Did his traumatic early years lead him to become The Spokane Serial Killer?

    By Jennifer Deutschmann June 29th, 2021 Read More
  • Maximilian Kolbe

    The Real Reason Maximilian Kolbe Was Declared A Saint After Auschwitz

    Maximilian Kolbe eventually entered a Franciscan order. He became a Franciscan Friar and was ordained a priest in 1918 at 24 years old.

    By Jean Mendoza June 29th, 2021 Read More
  • Ben Thompson

    The Incredible Life Of Gunfighter Ben Thompson

    Born in England in 1843, Ben Thompson ought to be called "Big Ben" like the famed London clock tower, whose foundations were laid the same year.

    By A. C. Grimes June 29th, 2021 Read More
  • Santa Maria replica

    How Christopher Columbus Nearly Starved His Crew To Death

    Christopher Columbus had gravely under-calculated the size of the Earth relative to the already accepted estimations, so supplies ran short.

    By Scott Williamson June 29th, 2021 Read More
  • Eichmann

    The Truth About The Intense Manhunt For Adolf Eichmann

    Adolf Eichmann was one of the key players in the design of the "Final Solution," Nazi Germany's plan for the genocide of all Jews during World War II.

    By Diana Bocco June 29th, 2021 Read More
  • man's shadow in Hiroshima

    What Caused The Hiroshima Shadows?

    On August 6, 1945, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima in the hope that it would end its bitter battle against Japan during World War II.

    By Anna Harnes June 29th, 2021 Read More
  • Miep Gies contemplative

    The Truth About The Woman Who Saved Anne Frank's Diary

    The woman who saved Anne Frank's diary was also the woman who tried to save Anne Frank herself, along with the others hiding with her, from German persecution.

    By Amy Beeman June 29th, 2021 Read More
  • Madam C.J. Walker portrait

    Madam C.J. Walker Was The First To Accomplish This

    Madam C.J. Walker was an entrepreneur and philanthropist best known for inventing a line of hair products that made her successful.

    By Jean Mendoza June 29th, 2021 Read More
  • The Isle of Man on a map

    What You Should Know About The Last Native Speaker Of Manx

    The Isle of Man is an island that lies between England and Ireland and that lost its final native speaker in 1974. This is the story of his life and language.

    By Shawna Perrin June 29th, 2021 Read More
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