History And Society
Youngest US Presidents
Learn about the youngest U.S. Presidents, from Roosevelt to Obama, highlighting their political influence and average age.
The US States With the Most Serial Killings
The United States is unique worldwide for having an exceptionally high count of serial killers, witnessing two-thirds of all documented cases globally.
Why Is The Harappan Civilization So Important In Today’s World?
Explore the ancient Harappan Civilization's advanced urban planning and trade networks, unraveling its decline due to climate change.
The Ottoman Empire: Early Expansion Into Europe And Egypt
Beginning as an insignificant nomadic tribe from Central Asia, the Ottomans grew into a mighty empire in only a few short centuries.
Islamic Golden Age
The Islamic Golden Age not only had a profound impact on the Muslim world but also played a pivotal role in inspiring innovation in other parts of the world.
Aurelian: The Man Who Single-Handedly Saved The Roman Empire
The responsibility to shoulder the monumental and near-impossible task of restoring Rome to its original borders would fall to one man alone -Emperor Aurelian
Mexican American War
In April 1846, a small group of Mexican soldiers ambushed an American patrol along the Rio Grande River, sparking the start of the Mexican-American War.
The 10 Largest Gold Mines In The World
Built on the Muruntau gold deposit in the Kyzylkum Desert of Uzbekistan, the Muruntau Gold Mine is the world's largest open pit mine.
13 Examples of Philosophy
Explore profound insights in 13 mind-bending examples of philosophy. Find out what kept ancient philosophers at night and transform your perspective today!
The Least Developed Countries In The World
One of the key factors contributing to underdevelopment in South Sudan, located in east-Central Africa, is persistent conflict and political instability.
Tamerlane: The Last Great Conqueror Of Central Asia
Amidst the chaos, one man would emerge as the last great unifier of the nomadic peoples of Central Asia and bring about much death and destruction.
Were Slaves Used To Build The Pyramids? Debunking a Long-Standing Myth
It is a common misconception that slaves built the pyramids in Egypt. Evidence suggests that the people who built them were actually paid workers
9 Philosophical Thought Experiments You Should Know About
Thought experiments are imaginative devices that can help us better understand philosophy. They are a useful tool in education and entertainment.
The Holy Roman Empire
One of Europe's longest-lasting states, the Holy Roman Empire dominated European political and military matters for much of its 1,000 years of existence.
The Battle Of Berlin
Beginning their assault on April 16, three Soviet army groups attacked Berlin. Many Germans defending the city were members of the Volkssturm.
What Happened After Germany Surrendered In WW2?
The European theatre of World War II ended in May 1945 with Germany's surrender. The country in ruins, Germans were now tasked with grieving their loved ones.
The 30 Years' War: How Modern Europe Was Formed
Beginning in the early 17th century, the Thirty Years' War remains one of Europe's longest-lasting and deadliest conflicts in history.
5 Living Philosophers To Know
This article provides an insightful overview of contemporary philosophers, describing Cornel West's neo-pragmatism, Peter Singer's utilitarianism, and more.
Habsburg Dynasty: The Inbred Royals Who Ruled Over Europe
One of the longest-ruling royal bloodlines in human history, the last of Habsburg's rule would only come to an end as a consequence of the First World War.
11 Ancient Mysteries Researchers Still Can't Explain
Even though our experts are sitting on hills of information, there are still mountains of missing clues and pieces to the puzzle of many ancient mysteries.
The 10 Strangest Philosophical Theories
From Descartes and his Theory of Innate Ideas to the ideas of Ethical Egoism, here are some of the strangest philosophical theories throughout history.
The Most Important Technological Advancements in History
Key tech advancements from stone tools to AI, exploring ancient inventions, electricity, computers, space exploration, and future technological potentials.
8 Famous Historical Events That Never Really Happened
As history is often shaped by the goals of those who record it, many examples of important historical events do not reflect the full truth of what happened.
Attila The Hun: The Scourge Of God
By the middle of the 4th century, the Roman Empire was on the ropes, providing a golden opportunity to Atilla the Hun to invade the Roman Empire.
The Essential Works of Greek Philosophy
Some of the most influential works for Western philosophy have roots in Greece. This lists some of the most notable works of Greek Philosophy
The 10 Largest Universities In The United States
From Texas A&M's academic excellence to UT Austin's global impact, investigate the largest U.S. universities with enrollments exceeding 50,000 students.
8 Fascinating Philosophical Theories
Whether Nihilism or Determinism, over the years, countless fascinating philosophical theories developed as a result of people asking questions.
The 7 Oldest Religions In The World
In today's post, we are on a quest to locate and name the seven oldest religions on Earth. So buckle up; it is going to be a bumpy ride!
How Many Serial Killers Are On The Loose Today?
This article discusses a number of unsolved murders around the globe and details the circumstances and what investigators know to date.
The Attempted Assassination Of Hitler
On July 20, 1944, a bomb went off in Hitler's East Prussian headquarters. Put there by some members of the Wehrmacht, the bomb failed to kill their leader.
What are ‘Red Flag’ Laws And How Can They Prevent Gun Violence?
Understand the balance between gun rights and public safety in the U.S., focusing on Red Flag Laws aimed at preventing gun-related tragedies.
Tomb of Agamemnon
The Tomb of Agamemnon, located in the historic landscape of the Greece Peloponnese, is more than just an archaeological site.
How Many People Died In The American Civil War?
The bloodiest conflict that the United States has ever fought, the American Civil War, claimed the lives of more than 680,000 people.
Discover Mayan Religion
Long before the arrival of Europeans in the Americas in the late 15th century, Mayans reigned supreme over much of Central America and Mexico.
The Invasion Of Normandy
The invasion of Normandy in June 1944 was arguably the most significant Allied victory on the Western Front since the war began.
Why Modern Concrete Crumbles, But Ancient Roman Concrete Lasts Forever
Modern concrete crumbles in less than 50 years; Ancient Roman structures still stand. Why does modern concrete crumble, but ancient concrete lasts forever?
Hobbes' Philosophy Of Science
Remembered most for his book Leviathan, Thomas Hobbes was a philosopher, historian, and scientist, who wrote about the phenomena of matter in motion.
The Fall Of Constantinople
The city of Constantinople was brutally sacked by marauding Crusaders during the Fourth Crusade in 1204 AD and never truly recovered.
The Life and Work of Albert Camus
While Albert Camus never claimed to be a philosopher, he is one of the most celebrated authors and philosophers of the modern era.