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History

  • Wars
  • Inventions
  • Discoveries
  • Mysteries
  • Religion
  • Ancient History
  • Dictators
  • Cults
  • Assassinations
  • Royals
  • Messed-Up History
  • American History
  • Oak Island

    The Conspiracy Theory That Might Explain The Oak Island Mystery

    Whether you're looking for the Lost Dutchman Mine, the city of El Dorado, or hidden Nazi gold, a good treasure hunt mystery is bound to be intriguing.

    By Diana Bocco February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Jack the Ripper

    Jack The Ripper's Infamous Nickname Came From An Utterly Dark Letter

    Theories about regarding the Whitechapel murders in 1888 London. "Jack the Ripper" was the named used by newspapers, coming from someone claiming credit.

    By Matt Reigle February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Salmon P. Chase

    The Truth About The First Person Who Was On The $1 Bill

    Washington wasn't always the one on the one. The first $1 bill featured Salmon P. Chase, former Treasury Secretary and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

    By Emilia David February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Old West-style handgun in holster

    The Truth About John Wesley Hardin's Death

    John Wesley Hardin was an Old West outlaw in the truest sense of the word, and a perfect encapsulation of the frequent savagery of this era.

    By Tyler MacDonald February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Witch trial

    Did Witch-Hunters Only Kill Women?

    You might associate witch hunts with medieval Europe and the Inquisition, but the truth is that the fear of magic has been around for thousands of years.

    By Diana Bocco February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • violin with sheet music

    The Impressive Musical Instruments Collection Inside The Library Of Congress

    The Library of Congress's Music Division was formally established in 1896, but its roots go as far back as 1815.

    By Cody Copeland February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Giant beer barrel, 1920s

    What Really Happened If You Were Caught Drinking Alcohol During Prohibition

    What happened to average consumers who were somehow able to keep drinking despite Prohibition? Were they punished if they were caught drinking alcohol?

    By Lorenzo Tanos February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Cleaning up trash

    What The First Earth Day In 1970 Was Like

    Certainly there's plenty of emotion wrapped around issues of protecting the environment and ecology, but Earth Day's roots are firmly planted in science.

    By Remy Millisky February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Accused Salem witch

    The Youngest Person Accused In The Salem Witch Trials Might Surprise You

    The Salem witch trials led to the hanging of 19 women and the subsequent imprisonment of not just women, but also men and children.

    By William Kennedy February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Wooden blocks

    What Does OK Stand For And Where Did It Originate?

    Words are one thing. They're made up of letters (at least one, anyway). What about the words that are made up of the initials of other words?

    By Taylor Haggerty February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Portrait of Benjamin Franklin

    The Creepy Truth About The Bones Found In Benjamin Franklin's Home

    When examinations uncovered that the human bones found in his former residence were 200 years old, this raised the question: Was Franklin also a serial killer?

    By Leslie Veliz February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Roman dodecahedron

    The Unsolved Mystery Of The Ancient Roman Dodecahedron

    For all of our faults and foibles, human beings can also be pretty neat and clever, right? This is why people, not aliens, built the Pyramids at Giza.

    By Richard Milner February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Falling off the wagon

    Where Did The Phrase Fall Off The Wagon Come From?

    There are those who are always willing to let the good times roll, especially in terms of a drink or three. For others, recreational alcohol is abhorrent.

    By Liv Brinkley February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Food

    Why The Food From The Middle Ages Was Dangerous

    One of the everyday dangers of life in the Middle Ages was something that should have helped prolong life but often didn't. Their food could kill them.

    By Emilia David February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • A light effect that looks sort of super nova-ish

    How An Ancient Supernova Is Affecting Us All Right Now

    Professor Anton Waller, a nuclear physicist, has discovered evidence the Earth has possibly been traveling through a dust cloud for the last 33,000 years.

    By Felix Behr February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Dzhokhar Tsarnaev

    The Dangerous Terrorist That Influenced The Tsarnaev Brothers

    The bombs detonated at the Boston Marathon on April 15, 2013 destroyed lives and property and permanently damaged Americans' sense of safety at home.

    By Leslie Veliz February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • General Sherman

    The Real Reason William Tecumseh Sherman Left The Military The First Time

    The "total warfare" tactics Sherman employed during the Civil War permanently changed the face of military conflict for generations to come.

    By William Kennedy February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Elvis Presley, 1958

    How Elvis' Stage Fright Changed The History Of Dance

    Numerous performers have used what might be seen as a physical drawback to their advantage -- Humphrey Bogart's lisp. Curly Howard's gait. Elvis's dance moves.

    By Anna Robinson February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • H.H. Holmes

    Details You Didn't Know About H.H. Holmes' Murder Castle

    Something sinister was going on in the Chicago hotel of Dr. H.H. Holmes, not more than three miles from the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition grounds.

    By Jesse Gormley February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Taj Mahal

    Who Is Buried At The Taj Mahal?

    No question but the Taj Mahal is one of the most famous architectural accomplishments in the world. What's not as well known is the purpose behind it.

    By Carlo Massimo February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Englebart's prototype computer mouse

    The Truth About The Invention Of The Computer Mouse

    Where would humanity be, in this brave new world of Internet-connected absolutely everything, without the humble computer mouse? Thank Douglas Englebart.

    By Chris Littlechild February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Queen Elizabeth II

    Why Queen Elizabeth II's Catafalque Holds Great Significance

    With the death of Queen Elizabeth II, all manner of ceremonial tradition is being utilized to celebrate her service to her nation. Some items can seem obscure.

    By Liv Brinkley February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Albert Einstein

    The Story Behind Albert Einstein's UFO Letter

    UFOs have been a constant source of speculation in both the public and scientific community. Here's what Albert Einstein said in his famous UFO letter.

    By Andrew Amelinckx February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Nikola Tesla's Unbelievable Real-Life Story

    This is Nikola Tesla's unbelievable real-life story. Being smarter than Thomas Edison doesn't always help you in life.

    By Nicholas Conley February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Albert Einstein

    Eduard Einstein: What You Should Know About Albert Einstein's Forgotten Son

    Albert Einstein, the renowned physicist whose wild grey hair has become an iconic symbol of scientific genius, once had a son with a remarkable mind of his own.

    By Amy Beeman February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Praying hands over the Bible

    Here's What The Bible Really Says About Suicide

    Here in the United States, there are suicide prevention hotlines and crisis centers, and helpful websites abound. But what does the Bible say?

    By Aaron Homer February 4th, 2023 Read More
  • Sand in a Japanese rock garden

    The Craft Of Sand Art Is Older Than You Think

    Some forms of art seem quite temporary -- an unrecorded life performance, perhaps. But art created from sand might take that idea of temporary to a new level.

    By Richard Milner February 4th, 2023 Read More
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