What Cleopatra Typically Ate In A Day
Cleopatra made men eat their hearts out and had the destructive prowess to make her siblings bite the dust, but she also had a pretty full plate herself.
Read More-
-
The Reason Cleopatra Married Her Brothers
When thinking about the men in Cleopatra's life, people tend to focus on Julius Caesar and Mark Antony. But she also married not one, but both of her brothers.
Read More -
Priceless Artifacts Destroyed By People
Much of what we know about the distant past we learned from its relics and artifacts. Some people don't like looking into the past, though.
Read More -
Weird Things You Didn't Know About Cleopatra
Here are some weird things you probably didn't know about Cleopatra, one of the most renowned rulers of ancient Egypt.
Read More -
Things About Ancient Egypt That Still Can't Be Explained
These mysterious things about ancient Egypt still can't be explained.
Read More -
Details Found In Corey Haim's Autopsy
Corey Haim had long experienced addiction, and after his death, many speculated that Haim had finally succumbed to substance use issues. This was not the case.
Read More -
The Mysterious Life Of Nevada's First Serial Killer, Queho
It was February 1940, and Charles Kenyon and Art Shroeder were scouting for outcroppings that might contain gold. They found a body instead.
Read More -
The Complicated History Between Harry Belafonte And The King Family
Harry Belafonte was also a civil rights activist, and as such, he had a close relationship with Martin Luther King Jr. Here's the story of their relationship.
Read More -
The World's Oldest Living Things
There are things in this world that are amazingly intricate in their design. Continue reading to learn all about the world's oldest living things.
Read More -
The History Of Harry Belafonte's Famous Day-O
When Harry Belafonte released "Calypso" in 1956, he had no idea that either the album or the much-sung single "Day-O" would be a hit. Here's the story.
Read More -
The Heart-Wrenching Death Of Harry Belafonte
Singer, actor, and activist Harry Belafonte died on April 25, 2023, at the age of 96.
Read More -
This Is Why Presidents Use So Many Pens When Signing Documents
As many may have noticed, U.S. presidents often use more than one pen when they sign important documents - and sometimes way, way more than one pen.
Read More -
Who Are Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s Exes And Who Is He Married To Now?
The son of Bobby Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is planning a presidential run. These are his exes and who he is married to now.
Read More -
The Disturbing History Of The Killer Women Under Hitler's Regime
Thousands of women took on murderous roles under Hitler's regime in the Second World War. Here is the disturbing history of these killer women.
Read More -
Things You Can't Do In Your Dreams And Why
Everyone dreams, but there are some things that most if not all people are completely unable to do in dreams. Here are the fascinating reasons why.
Read More -
When Was The First Public School In America Established?
Long before Horace Mann, Boston, Massachusetts saw the opening of the first public school in what would eventually be the United States - in 1665.
Read More -
The Symbolism Behind The Objects Used In British Royal Ceremonies
The crown jewels have been a part of every British coronation ceremony for more than 900 years -- but what exactly do they mean?
Read More -
History's Deadliest Stadium Disasters
As stadiums have gotten bigger, they've also become the site of some of the world's greatest tragedies. These are some of history's deadliest stadium disasters.
Read More -
Why Does The Vietnamese Religion Cao Dai Revere Victor Hugo?
Even if you can't name one of writer Victor Hugo's works off the top of your head, you've definitely heard of them. Here's his connection to Cao Dai.
Read More -
The Most Painful Injuries A Person Can Get, According To Science
While pain is relative, there are a number of injuries that can be excruciating for most everyone.
Read More -
The Twisted History Of Oskar Dirlewanger, The Nazis' Most Evil Officer
One of the most twisted men in WWII was Oskar Dirlewanger, leader of his own sadistic SS brigade. Here is the twisted history of the Nazis' most evil officer.
Read More -
How The World Would Look With Just 1,000 People
Imagine an apocalypse of some kind leaves a representative selection of 1,000 people behind. What would this new society look like? How would the world change?
Read More -
'Intelligence In A Dish': How Biocomputers Could Make Science Fiction A Reality
As the world braced for the long-term effects of artificial intelligence in 2023, researchers announced new developments in biocomputing. Here's the story.
Read More -
Life-Changing Innovations Of The 1940s: From Penicillin To The Jet Engine
Every decade has its fair share of innovations, but the 1940s stands out. Here are life-changing innovations of the 1940s: from penicillin to the jet engine.
Read More -
What Happened To The Bodies Of Civil War Soldiers Who Died In Battle?
As one of the deadliest conflicts in U.S. history, there were an overwhelming number of fallen soldiers to account for afterward. Here's what happened to them.
Read More -
Synanon: The Rehab-Turned-Cult That Inspired The Troubled Teen Industry
Emerging in full-cult form in the 1970s - but with a unique slant - Synanon began as a therapeutic help center for drug treatment. Here's the story.
Read More -
Royals Who Left Their Countries To Move To America
Here are some royals who either decided or were forced to ditch their old lives to try and make it in a land of no monarchs, the United States of America.
Read More
