Medieval

Origin of mankind
There is an ancient creation story that predates the Abrahamic religions. It tells of a planet called Nibiru that orbits a brown dwarf star, and an alien race known as the Anunnaki came down to Earth and were mistaken for gods.
By emron innocent3 years ago in History
Hinduism: The Ancient Religion
Hinduism, one of the oldest known religions in the world, has a rich and diverse history that dates back over 4,000 years. With more than 1 billion followers worldwide, it is the third-largest religion after Christianity and Islam. Hinduism is deeply rooted in the culture and traditions of India, with approximately 94 percent of the world's Hindus residing in this country. This article explores the beliefs, symbols, holy books, origins, gods, places of worship, sects, and caste system within Hinduism.
By Ajaim3 years ago in History
A Concise Journey Through The Ages: Tracing The Roots and Evolution of Hinduism
Introduction Ever wondered how one of the oldest religions on earth, Hinduism, took shape? What were the significant cultural and geographical shifts that altered its trajectory? This article delves deep into the genesis, evolution and present form of Hinduism, proving indispensable for anyone wanting to learn about this ancient faith and its timeless wisdom.
By Harini V C3 years ago in History
Unraveling the Legacy of Gordian III
Introduction: Who was Gordian III? Early Life and Ascension to the Throne Gordian III family background The circumstances leading to his ascension Challenges and Achievements during His Reign Dealing with the Persians Military campaigns and victories Administrative reforms Cultural and Intellectual Influences Gordian III patronage of the arts Promotion of philosophy and learning Legacy and Impact Gordian III contributions to the Roman Empire Evaluation of his reign Conclusion FAQs (5 unique questions)
By Stefan Chardakliev3 years ago in History
Top 5 most expensive and rare Roman coins
If you've ever wondered about the value and rarity of ancient Roman coins, you're not alone. These antique pieces of history have always been sought after by collectors and historians alike. The world of numismatics, or the study of coins and currency, is a fascinating one. In this article, we'll take a closer look at the top 5 most expensive and rare Roman coins and explore why they're worth a fortune.
By Stefan Chardakliev3 years ago in History
The Iconography of Roman Imperial Coins
Roman imperial coins are an essential source of information for understanding the history and culture of the Roman Empire. These coins, which were issued during the Roman imperial period (27 BC–AD 476), often featured intricate and detailed iconography that depicted various aspects of Roman society and culture. In this article, we will discuss the iconography of Roman imperial coins, its symbolism, and its significance.
By Stefan Chardakliev3 years ago in History
The Charm of Mill Street in Warwick
When I first entered the town of Warwick it felt like I had stepped into a book of fairytales. Everywhere I looked, there were charming buildings with beautiful gardens, wide streets and a spoonful of history in every inch of the enamouring town. Naturally, I chose to settle there.
By Aarushi Shetty3 years ago in History
Quick One: The Lost Legend of a Pirate King - Captain Every
Amidst the turbulent waters of the high seas, a tale of treachery, greed, and stolen fortunes unfolds, shrouded in mystery and buried in the depths of history. Very few tales are as legendary as Captain Every's. His tale is one of audacious piracy, stolen fortunes, and daring escapades that have captivated the imagination of seafarers and storytellers for generations.
By The Purple Olympian3 years ago in History
Los Alamos - Oppenheimer's Secret City
P.O. Box 1663 "I have now become death, the destroyer of worlds,", a seemingly innocuous address in Santa Fe, New Mexico, held a clandestine secret in 1943. Over the next few years, approximately 300 newborns had their birthplace listed as this mysterious location on their birth certificates. The truth was that the real location was kept under wraps, shrouded in secrecy. All correspondence sent to this P.O. box was redirected to a site 33 miles away from Santa Fe, known by various names such as P.O. Box 180, Project Y, and Los Alamos, New Mexico. A covert city had been erected there, housing a community of scientists from different nations. These were the very scientists who had created the first nuclear bomb, a couple of hundred miles away from the site where their invention would be tested - the New Mexico desert, Trinity.
By blue3 years ago in History
The Last Sovereign Sacrifice
In the ancient kingdom of Valoria, nestled between towering mountains and lush valleys, a ruler emerged whose legacy would be etched into the annals of history. King Eamon, a noble and just monarch, ascended the throne during a time of turmoil. His reign was marked by unwavering dedication to his people and an unbreakable bond with his country.
By George Nikola3 years ago in History
The Fearless Captain Elara
In the vast expanse of the open sea, where the horizon met the sky in an eternal embrace, sailed a ship of legends—the *Dark Serpent*. At its helm stood a figure whose very name struck fear into the hearts of sailors across the Seven Seas. Captain Elara, a brave and fierce pirate, was a force to be reckoned with, her unwavering determination matched only by her loyalty to her crew and her insatiable thirst for adventure.
By George Nikola3 years ago in History
This Gruesome List Of Some Of The Most Horrific Torture Methods Will Make You Lose Your Appetite
Before Google search or truth or dare became a mainstream thing, people used other methods to extract information. But not everyone had the gift of subterfuge. Torture was a popular way of getting people to reveal information or confess to crimes (which they sometimes did not commit). While impaling people or crucifying them or even laying them on a torture rack was pretty common in history, there have been other methods that are so screwed up that simply reading about them might make you shudder. No, seriously, if you’re easily rattled, reading further might not be the best idea.
By Edwin Kingsly3 years ago in History