Research

The Night Alexander the Great Burned Persepolis
On a spring night in 330 BCE, fire swallowed one of the greatest cities the ancient world had ever known. Marble columns cracked. Gold melted into the streets. Palaces that had stood for two centuries collapsed into ash.
By The khanabout a month ago in History
You Can Still Turn Back
The gas lamps flickered softly inside the White House room. Outside, Washington was unusually calm for a city that had just survived a brutal civil war.
By The khanabout a month ago in History
The Net Worth of the Soviet Union Measuring the Wealth of a Superpower That No Longer Exists
What Does “Net Worth” Mean for the Soviet Union? Net worth is generally calculated as: Total Assets – Total Liabilities = Net Worth
By Say the truth about a month ago in History
Mad Jack Churchill: The Sword-Wielding WWII Warrior Who Made War Look Like Fantasy
If you think the gun-dodging, blade-swinging chaos of comic book heroes belongs strictly to fiction, you probably haven’t met “Mad Jack” Churchill. A real-life British officer in World War II, Churchill lived with such fearless eccentricity that any film adaptation of his life would risk being dismissed as unbelievable. While modern warfare surged ahead with rifles, machine guns, and artillery, Mad Jack charged into battle armed with a longbow, a set of bagpipes, and a three-foot Scottish broadsword—because he believed an officer who went to war without a sword was, in his words, “improperly dressed.”
By Shahjehan Khan about a month ago in History
The Day Julius Caesar Ignored a Warning
Julius Caesar did not walk to his death unaware. That is what makes his story so haunting. On the morning of March 15, 44 BCE—the Ides of March—Caesar received more than one warning. He was cautioned by friends. Troubled by his wife’s dreams. Even a stranger tried to stop him in the street.
By The khanabout a month ago in History
Why So Many Birds Are Mentioned in the Bible
Have you ever wondered why so many kinds of birds are mentioned throughout the Bible? Birds are very important to God. They were created on the fifth day, and man was not created until the sixth day. Therefore, birds have been on the earth longer than man.
By Margaret Minnicksabout a month ago in History
A Historical Journey of the Subcontinent. AI-Generated.
The history of the South Asian subcontinent is one of the richest and most complex stories in the world. Spanning thousands of years, it is a land where civilizations rose and fell, cultures blended, empires expanded and collapsed, and ideas shaped the destiny of millions. From the ancient cities of the Indus Valley to the long struggle for independence in the twentieth century, the subcontinent’s journey is a powerful story of continuity, change, and resilience.
By M Ahmad about a month ago in History
LED T8 Glass Tubes: Why They Continue to Power Commercial Lighting Worldwide
In an industry driven by constant innovation, it’s easy to assume that older lighting formats will quickly become obsolete. Smart lighting, integrated LED fixtures, and architectural systems often dominate discussions. Yet in real commercial and industrial environments, LED T8 glass tubes continue to play a critical role.
By Ledlighting Promaxabout a month ago in History
Emperor Akbar: The Wealth Behind a Golden Empire
The Net Worth of Emperor Akbar Wealth, Power, and Prosperity Under the Greatest Mughal Ruler Emperor Akbar, or Jalal-ud-din Muhammad Akbar, stood as one of India's strongest and most successful kings. He led the Mughal Empire from 1556 to 1605. He changed it into a wealthy and steady power in the early modern age. Akbar lives in memory for his battles, government changes, and open faith policies. His money power and huge riches matched those feats. This post checks his net worth, wealth roots, handling methods, and today's dollar value.
By Say the truth about a month ago in History
Questions in the Bible
There are roughly 3,300 questions in the Bible, from God’s first question, “Where are you?” in Genesis, to the final questions in Revelation.
By Margaret Minnicksabout a month ago in History
What Was the Ukulele Originally Called?. AI-Generated.
The ukulele is one of the most iconic instruments in the world today, beloved for its cheerful and lively sound. Its four strings, small size, and unmistakable tone have made it a symbol of fun and creativity, particularly in Hawaiian music and modern pop culture. But before the ukulele became the household name it is today, it had different names and a very different journey to get to where it is now. Let’s explore the early origins of the ukulele, what it was originally called, and how it evolved over time.
By williamabout a month ago in History
A World in Conflict: How History Shapes Today’s Global Tensions
A World in Conflict: How History Shapes Today’s Global Tensions The world today feels restless. News headlines are filled with wars, political tension, economic struggles, and fear about the future. Many people ask the same question: Why does the world seem so divided? To understand modern global conflicts, we must look beyond daily news and examine how history, power, and human decisions shape world affairs.
By Wings of Time about a month ago in History