Partying, dressing up as demented creatures of the night, trick-or-treating---We all have our own take on how to spend the season of fright. Since Halloween falls on a Friday this year, another option is to fulfill that dream holiday that has long been overdue.
Latest History Articles
Scary Creatures of the Night: Scariest Hotels in the World
Posted on November 2, 2008 by Joe OwensHistory of French Cuisine, The French Revolution and Famous French Culinary Chefs
Posted on April 1, 2006 by James MurrayFrench cuisine was prepared by ill tempered French chefs, who were very picky about their food, and these French chefs incorporated overly rich sauces to accompany the food, plus the preparation of food dishes had to be perfect. However, today's preference is more about the taste and texture of the food.
The Evolution of Credit Cards
Posted on October 31, 2008 by Mike SmithLife without credit cards is unimaginable. It is a payment system that has revolutionized the way the consumers and the service providers such as the hospitality and the retail industry communicate. Here is a detailed insight on the evolution of "plastic money".
A Brief History Of The Fairground Industry
Posted on October 31, 2008 by jarm69Fairs in this country have a long and ancient history, deeply rooted in tradition. The word fair is derived from the Latin feria, meaning a holiday and at one time the Romans were credited with the introduction of fairs.
The History of Exotic Dancing
Posted on October 27, 2008 by David TymonIt is easy to forget that the art of exotic dance has been around since the beginning of man. Okay, perhaps not in the form, we know now but goddess worship has been believed to go back as far as Cro-Magnon times by some historians. Ancient Babylon, India, the Orient, and the Middle East all practised goddess worship as part of their cultures too...
Vietnam Women's Memorial Foundation
Posted on October 26, 2008 by Felicity GrantThis year on Veteran's Day the Vietnam Women's Memorial will celebrate the 15th anniversary of the dedication ceremony.
Fly Girls: Women Air Force Service Pilots
Posted on October 26, 2008 by Felicity GrantDuring World War II from 1942-1944 women from all walks of American life answered the call to fly for the military.
Mission San Gabriel
Posted on October 26, 2008 by Mark Bradley143The Mission San Gabriel in California provides another example of a wonderful mission in California that continues to inspire enthusiasts of the Spanish revival style of architecture. People theorize that the Paleo-Indians entered America via Asia on the land bridge called Beringia. This probably took place 15,000 to 35,000 years ago.
The History and Future of Organic Supplements
Posted on October 24, 2008 by Kevin AThe article focuses on the organic supplements and its manufacturers. It discusses the past of the organic supplements industry, the potential and the future of the industry.
Building Materials for the Traditional Spanish Mission
Posted on October 24, 2008 by Mark Bradley143The Spanish Mission Style of Architecture served functional and aesthetic purposes when it was first produced in California. “Padres" or priests from Spain came to the coastline of California to build their missions and convert the natives, and the style of the missions was a reflection of the great cultural soup that was being prepared
Popular History Articles
Historical Restaurant Mirrors Change In Los Angeles' Food And Drink Scene
Posted on November 29, 2007 by Matthew PaoliniRestaurants have always played a key role in the Los Angeles food and drink scene. Find out about one of the most famous restaurants in the city's history.
Once An Ostrich Farm, Griffith Park Is Now L.A. Gem
Posted on December 1, 2007 by Matthew PaoliniA 4,200-acre expanse in the Los Feliz section of Los Angeles easily qualifies as one of America's best-known urban parks, especially given its many appearances in popular television programs and Hollywood movies. Home to attractions that include an observatory, zoo, golf courses, an outdoor amphitheater, and hiking and horseback trails, Griffith Park is a sweeping urban retreat rightly considered a Los Angeles gem.
Bayeux Tapestry: The Norman Conquest Immortalised
Posted on October 19, 2008 by Angela Dawson-FieldA brief history of the Bayeux Tapestry
The Lady and the Unicorn Tapestries: a Medieval Mystery
Posted on October 19, 2008 by Angela Dawson-FieldA brief introduction to The Lady and the Unicorn Tapestries.
The History of Exotic Dancing
Posted on October 27, 2008 by David TymonIt is easy to forget that the art of exotic dance has been around since the beginning of man. Okay, perhaps not in the form, we know now but goddess worship has been believed to go back as far as Cro-Magnon times by some historians. Ancient Babylon, India, the Orient, and the Middle East all practised goddess worship as part of their cultures too...
Scary Creatures of the Night: Scariest Hotels in the World
Posted on November 2, 2008 by Joe OwensPartying, dressing up as demented creatures of the night, trick-or-treating---We all have our own take on how to spend the season of fright. Since Halloween falls on a Friday this year, another option is to fulfill that dream holiday that has long been overdue.
Come Experience Buffalo The All American City
Posted on May 25, 2009 by Aura MirchandaniWay back in 1804 the Village of Buffalo came to be. Buffalo is a city that’s rich in history and culture from the incredible architecture to the famous art exhibits. It’s an All American City that you need to explore. Come experience what Buffalo has to offer! Buffalo is home to around 300,000 people and it’s the second largest city in New York. It’s earned plenty of nicknames over the years such as the Nickel City, the Queen City, or the City of Good Neighbors. Buffalo is a waterfront cit
Golden Gate Bridge
Posted on May 25, 2009 by Aura MirchandaniThe Golden gate bridge is a suspension type of bridge. It spans across the San Francisco bay on the western part of the United States, off the Pacific coastline. The Golden Gate Bridge connects the city of San Francisco to the bay side town of Sausalito, California. The bridge is one point seven miles in length, is four thousand, two hundred feet between each tower and has a clearance of two hundred and twenty feet from the water. The two towers rise seven hundred and forty six feet above the
History of the Air Jordan Sneakers
Posted on April 30, 2008 by Ivan Cuxeva JrNike is a worldwide recognized sneaker brand, the most popular line of Nike sneakers is called to Air Jordan. Learn more about this particular brand of basketball sneakers
Historic Buildings in St. Louis
Posted on November 7, 2008 by Mark Bradley143There are tons of amazing sites to see and things to do in St. Louis, and one of the most exciting things to do with your whole family or on your own is to see the stunning architecture of St. Louis. There are some fun architecture tours, or you can take a tour that is a huge favorite in the city: The Historic House Museums of St. Louis. Visit one of the old homes, or take your own tour of many in one day. They're quite a sight to see!
