History

Elizabeth Báthory- Hungary’s serial killer
Elizabeth Báthory (born August 7, 1560, Nyírbátor, Hungary—died August 21, 1614, Castle Čachtice, Čachtice, Hungary [now in Slovakia]) was a Hungarian countess who purportedly tortured and murdered hundreds of young women in the 16th and 17th centuries.
By Michelle Lee2 days ago in Chapters
20 Quotes
Throughout history, great minds have shared words of wisdom that continue to inspire and guide us. From leaders and scientists to writers and artists, these figures have left an enduring impact through their words. Here are 20 powerful quotes from some of the most well-known people in history.
By Gus Woltmann2 days ago in Chapters
Corruption, Power, and Global Security Concerns
China’s Military Under Scrutiny: Corruption, Power, and Global Security Concerns China’s military, known as the People’s Liberation Army (PLA), is facing increased attention after reports of investigations into senior officials. According to international media, including reports discussed by security analysts, China has placed high-ranking military figures under investigation as part of its long-running anti-corruption campaign. While China describes these actions as internal discipline, the developments have raised questions about stability, command control, and global security.
By Wings of Time 6 days ago in Chapters
The Ethiopian Bible.
The Ethiopian Bible represents one of the oldest continuous Christian traditions still in use today. Unlike modern Bibles, which typically contain 66 books, the Ethiopian canon includes 81 books. Several of these texts, including Enoch and Jubilees, were later removed or excluded from other biblical traditions. These writings were not rediscovered centuries later but preserved through continuous use by Ethiopian churches and monasteries. While other Christian traditions debated and restructured their canon, Ethiopia remained largely isolated from later church councils.
By Guy lynn8 days ago in Chapters
The Fall of the Soviet Union and the Reunification of Germany
For decades, the Soviet Union (USSR) was one of the world’s two superpowers, locked in a tense Cold War with the United States. But by the late 1980s and early 1990s, everything started crumbling — fast. At the same time, Germany, which had been divided since World War II, saw a historic moment of unity.
By Gustavo Woltmann9 days ago in Chapters
The Vikings: More Than Warriors, Less Than Myths
When people hear the word Viking, they imagine chaos. Axes. Longships. Fire on the horizon. Men with wild beards screaming into battle.
By mike11 days ago in Chapters
Bone carvings.. Top Story - January 2026.
Bone carving in Bali, Indonesia, is a rich, traditional art form using cow/buffalo bone and horns to create intricate decorative items and jewelry, originally tied to Hindu mythology and spirituality, with artisans in villages like Tampak Siring transforming animal by-products into cultural artifacts, often featuring deities, mythical creatures like Garuda, and spiritual symbols for homes, temples, and international markets. The process involves sterilizing bones (often from slaughterhouses), carving with chisels and files, and polishing, turning organic material into detailed sculptures and functional art.
By Guy lynn11 days ago in Chapters
Stocks Slide, Dollar Struggles as Trump’s Greenland Gambit Rattles Markets. AI-Generated.
Introduction: Markets React to Political Signals Global financial markets moved lower after comments from former U.S. President Donald Trump revived concerns about trade policy uncertainty. Stocks declined across major indices, while the U.S. dollar showed signs of weakness as investors assessed the potential impact of Trump’s statements related to Greenland and possible tariff actions.
By Saad 12 days ago in Chapters
Greenland
The human history of Greenland stretches far deeper than the Norse arrival, beginning with a succession of Paleo‑Eskimo cultures whose presence can be traced back nearly 4,500 years. Archaeological evidence from sites associated with the Independence I, Saqqaq, and later Dorset cultures reveals a long continuum of Arctic adaptation, marked by finely crafted microblades, bone tools, and skin‑covered watercraft suited to an environment defined by sea ice and migratory game.
By Guy lynn13 days ago in Chapters
Bruce Lee and The God of War: Kuan Ti. Top Story - January 2026.
It starts with love.. The Power to the God Of War and Wealth Walk into a Chinese restaurant (even in Oklahoma, USA), a Chinese police station, a kung fu martial arts studio or even a Chinese temple and you often see a red faced warrior holding a heavy quan-do (spear like weapon).
By SAMURAI SAM AND WILD DRAGONS27 days ago in Chapters
The Man Who Stopped Talking. AI-Generated.
For nearly seventeen years, the man did not speak. Not because he could not. Not because he did not know how. But because one day, speaking no longer felt safe.
By shakir hamid27 days ago in Chapters
Secularism is a Misguided Path
When the call is raised that religion should be kept separate from worldly life—like Hinduism or Judaism—the first question a Muslim must ask is: should Islam also be limited to personal worship and spiritual matters only? Or does it have a comprehensive system for life?
By meerjanan28 days ago in Chapters