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History

  • Wars
  • Inventions
  • Discoveries
  • Mysteries
  • Religion
  • Ancient History
  • Dictators
  • Cults
  • Assassinations
  • Royals
  • Messed-Up History
  • American History
  • Leaning Tower of Pisa Cathedral

    The Real Reason It Took 200 Years To Finish The Leaning Tower Of Pisa

    Originally built just to be a bell tower, the tower's very apparent lean has made it one of the most well-known structural oddities in the entire world.

    By Alex Welch January 26th, 2021 Read More
  • Heidi Clum with Mickey Mouse

    The Real Reason Disneyland Is Making Major Changes To The Jungle Cruise

    Disney recently announced that one of its most popular rides, The Jungle Cruise, was to get an overhaul and an updated theme.

    By S. Flannagan January 26th, 2021 Read More
  • Albert Cashier in uniform

    The True Story Of Albert Cashier, A Transgender Civil War Hero

    Cashier's fellow soldiers did not know that he was born Jennie Hodgers in a small fishing village 40 miles north of Dublin, Ireland, on Christmas Day 1843.

    By Allen McDuffee January 26th, 2021 Read More
  • Boy Scout assists Cub Scouts

    The English Roots Of The Boy Scouts Of America

    Boys of all ages can learn valuable life lessons through teamwork and hands-on hobbies. As American it seems, the Boy Scouts' roots do not lie in the U.S.

    By Alexandra Simon January 26th, 2021 Read More
  • Luddite dictionary entry

    Who Were The Luddites Really Fighting Against?

    The original Luddites weren't necessarily against new technology as their protests were really about something else.

    By Cody Copeland January 26th, 2021 Read More
  • the succession of henry viii

    The Real Reason Henry VIII Couldn't Get A Divorce

    Henry VIII is probably the most famous king of England, thanks in large part to his wives. This is the real reason Henry VIII couldn't get a divorce.

    By Benito Cereno January 26th, 2021 Read More
  • Home Improvement's Karn and Allen

    History Channel's New Competition Series Reunites These Familiar Faces

    Tim Allen and Richard Karn of Home Improvement reunite for History Channel's new competition series Assembly Required, bringing back memories of "Tool Time."

    By Emilia David January 26th, 2021 Read More
  • The Roman Colosseum

    The Real Reason The Roman Colosseum Was Built

    Today, the Roman Colosseum is one of Italy's most popular attractions, and it was built to help Rome recover from a cruel emperor.

    By Allen McDuffee January 25th, 2021 Read More
  • Drawing of aerial view of Versailles

    What Life Was Really Like In An Early European Royal Court

    The royal palace was the place to be. But was royal court living really as glamorous and luxurious as it appears? This is what life was really like.

    By Laura Kelly January 25th, 2021 Read More
  • Paris catacombs

    The Gruesome Murder That Took Place In The Paris Catacombs

    The Paris Catacombs are an underground, 186-mile-long labyrinth replete with the bones of 6 million dead and also the scene of an 1800s murder.

    By Richard Milner January 25th, 2021 Read More
  • WWII medic

    What It Was Really Like As A Medic In World War II

    World War II medic was a grisly job that many were ill-equipped to do... but they did it anyway. Here's what it was really like as a medic in World War II.

    By DB Kelly January 24th, 2021 Read More
  • Larry King

    Larry King's Last Social Media Posts Will Bring You To Tears

    Glancing through Larry King's last few social media posts, he was still interested in sharing a bit of his life here and there to his legions of fans.

    By Monica Beyer January 23rd, 2021 Read More
  • Larry King, Friars Club

    This Is How Much Larry King Was Worth When He Died

    Once he was succeeding on cable, his prices went up. The Los Angeles Times reported that in 1990 King inked a then-record five-year contract worth $8 million.

    By Eric Meisfjord January 23rd, 2021 Read More
  • Larry King interviewing

    Celebrities Pay Tribute To The Late Larry King

    Larry King, the king of the interview, died at age 87 in Los Angeles early in the morning of January 23, 2021. Celebrities offered their condolences.

    By Shawna Perrin January 23rd, 2021 Read More
  • Baseball legend Hank Aaron

    Whatever Happened To Hank Aaron's 755th Home Run Ball?

    Milwaukee Brewers groundskeeper and baseball fan Richard Arndt was the lucky grabber of Aaron's historic hit (though he had no idea then that it was historic).

    By Shawna Perrin January 22nd, 2021 Read More
  • Red Jungle Fowl chicken

    The Reason Key West Made An Ordinance About Chickens

    The feral chickens get fed so much they're quite fat and quite happy, and they're causing a lot of problems for the folks who actually live in Key West.

    By Jeff Somers January 22nd, 2021 Read More
  • Eiffel Tower Bridge River

    Why The Eiffel Tower Was Only Supposed To Be Temporary

    Originally built in 1889 in Paris, the Eiffel Tower has become one of the most recognizable landmarks in the world.

    By Alex Welch January 22nd, 2021 Read More
  • William Joyce, shot and captured

    The True Story Of The Last Brit Executed For Treason

    William Joyce, better known to the British public as "Lord Haw-Haw," was found to have betrayed his country by broadcasting propaganda for Nazi Germany.

    By Allen McDuffee January 22nd, 2021 Read More
  • Japanese Buddhist monk

    The Spiritual Practice Of Self-Mummification

    Japanese Shingon monks followed Shugendo, described as a loose set of traditions and lore, and also practiced self-mummification.

    By Richard Milner January 22nd, 2021 Read More
  • Statue of Aztec goddess Coatlicue

    Creepy Things You'd Find In The Aztec Empire

    The Aztec people have a reputation for shocking practices. Yet, they were vital parts of life. Here are creepy things you'd find in the Aztec empire.

    By Sarah Crocker January 22nd, 2021 Read More
  • Student protest climate strike

    The Strangest Student Protests In History

    As long as there have been students, there have been student protests, but the reasons that students protest are as varied as students themselves.

    By Marina Manoukian January 21st, 2021 Read More
  • President George H.W. Bush

    The Truth About President George H.W. Bush's Military Career

    President George H.W. Bush had an esteemed military career that included a Distinguished Flying Cross and three air medals for his service in World War II.

    By Sandra Mardenfeld January 21st, 2021 Read More
  • Number One Observatory Circle

    The Strange History Of The Vice President's Residence

    Vice presidents do have an official residence: Number One Observatory Circle. The address doesn't have as long a history as the presidential residence.

    By Emilia David January 21st, 2021 Read More
  • World War II British bomber

    How A Death Ray Turned Into Radar

    It was a research race that was fueled, in part, by reports that the Nazis had already developed a death ray that was capable of destroying entire towns.

    By Allen McDuffee January 21st, 2021 Read More
  • Amanda Gorman

    Poet Laureates: The History Explained

    While the position of poet laureate is relatively new in the US, the tradition dates back to 17th century England. The royal office was established in 1668.

    By Aimee Lamoureux January 21st, 2021 Read More
  • Pirate Ship

    The Truth About Blackbeard's Ship, The Queen Anne's Revenge

    The fearsome pirate Blackbeard captured a French slave ship, La Concorde, around 1717 and renamed it the Queen Anne's Revenge.

    By Emilia David January 21st, 2021 Read More
  • Cannons

    The History Of The 21-Gun Salute Explained

    When Joe Biden and Kamala Harris were sworn in as President and Vice President of the United States, the moment was honored with a traditional 21-gun salute.

    By Cody Copeland January 21st, 2021 Read More
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