Research

The Lighthouse of Alexandria
For centuries, sailors crossing the restless Mediterranean spoke of a tower so bright that it could be seen from beyond the horizon. A tower that turned darkness into daylight, that guided traders, explorers, and conquerors safely into the wealthy port of Alexandria. This was the Lighthouse of Alexandria, also known as the Pharos, one of the greatest wonders the ancient world ever created.
By The khan2 months ago in History
Bronze Saber History Design Uses and Cultural Significance
Humankind made the Bronze Saber as one of the first refined weapons. Being the product of the beginning of civilization, it marks the shift in ancient warfare, social hierarchy, craftsmanship, and cultural development. In its pre-invention state, humanity had to use tools made of stone, wood, and bone, which were too frail or even too soft to support sophisticated weaponry. The discovery of bronze, which artisans turned into blades, changed everything. The Bronze Saber not only revolutionized the war heroics but also contributed to leadership, ritualistic performances, and art on the continents.
By ZUBAIR2 months ago in History
6 Lost Inventions That Could Have Changed the World Forever
As incredible as our world is right now, we’re living in an era of unprecedented technological advancement. Every day, there’s a discovery, a new gadget, or an innovation that makes life a little easier, or just downright cooler. But here’s the thing: history is full of inventions that were so ahead of their time, we still haven’t been able to replicate them. Some of these lost creations were so powerful or groundbreaking that they could’ve completely changed the way we live.
By Areeba Umair2 months ago in History
The Hidden Tomb of Tanis: A Discovery Frozen in Time
Ancient Egypt has a way of hiding its greatest treasures in silence. The pyramids shout their wonders to the world, but some discoveries whisper. The tomb in Tanis—quiet, undisturbed, almost shy—is one of those discoveries. It didn’t erupt into headlines with golden masks or towering monuments. Instead, it offered something rarer: a moment preserved exactly as ancient Egyptians left it thousands of years ago.
By Amanullah2 months ago in History
Do We Think First or Feel First? Two Philosophers Explain
Are We Driven By Reason or Emotion? Plato and David Hume Have Very Different Answers Every choice you’ve ever made, from what you eat for breakfast to who you fall in love with, comes from somewhere. But where, exactly? Is it logic, carefully weighing facts and outcomes? Or is it emotion, moving you long before you’re even aware of it?
By MB | Stories & More2 months ago in History
Socrates
History is filled with warriors, kings, inventors, revolutionaries, and artists—but few people changed the world using nothing but questions. One of them was Socrates, the ancient Greek philosopher whose ideas became the foundation of Western thinking. He left no books, no written teachings, and no recorded speeches. Yet his influence is so powerful that it continues to shape law, education, ethics, and debate more than 2,400 years after his death.
By The khan2 months ago in History
I Looked Back at 100 Years of Macy’s Parades, and It Disproved the Biggest Lie in Economics
Most people look at history as a sequence of wars, treaties, and elections. I look at it as a laboratory of human behavior.
By Cher Che2 months ago in History
The Drowned Half of History
Since the last Ice Age, the sea has risen more than 120 metres—enough water to drown cities, erase river valleys, and hide a whole extra ring of coastlines around the continents.
By Richard Patrick Gage2 months ago in History
The Eternal Embrace Beneath the Earth
The earth has a strange way of holding memories. Some are scattered in fragments, others sealed deep beneath layers of time—waiting for the right hands to uncover them. In Taiwan, a team of archaeologists brushed away centuries of dust and silence to reveal a moment so tender, so profoundly human, that even the passage of 4,800 years could not erase its emotional power.
By Izhar Ullah2 months ago in History
The Stillness in the Clouds: Echoes of Flight 247
The storm was an ancient one, a howling beast of wind and ice that had scoured the peaks of the Andean Cordillera for centuries. It was in the temporary lull of such a storm, in a high valley that saw no human eyes, that a helicopter from a geological survey team found it. Not a wreck, not in the conventional sense. It was a tomb, sealed in glass.
By Izhar Ullah2 months ago in History
The Lost Colony of Roanoke: America's Oldest Mystery
In 1587, a group of English settlers led by John White established a colony on Roanoke Island, off the coast of present-day North Carolina. The colony, known as the Roanoke Colony, was the first English settlement in the New World. But just three years later, when John White returned from a supply trip to England, the colony had vanished without a trace. There were no signs of struggle, no bodies, and no clues about where the settlers had gone. The only evidence left behind was the word "Croatoan" carved into a post, and the letters "CRO" etched on a tree.
By Amanullah2 months ago in History
Sudan: The Empire That Became a Battlefield
Sudan is one of the largest countries in Africa, blessed with gold, oil, gas and countless minerals. It should have been one of the richest Muslim nations in the world. Instead, almost seventy years of its independence have been marked by war, famine and millions of lost lives. The tragedy is so deep that it raises a painful question: why does the world barely pay attention to Sudan, even though its suffering matches the great humanitarian disasters of our time?
By Salman Writes2 months ago in History