While poring over historical narrations, the reader goes through the whole gamut of emotions - from curiosity to wonderment to fear to detestation. In this vein, nothing could perhaps be more deplorable than the atrocity that was the Holocaust, and on reading facts about the Holocaust, we could only hope that mankind has learned from this difficult lesson.
Latest History Articles
Facts about the Holocaust - the Sad Truth
Posted on September 1, 2008 by Colette StensonRedfield Rifle Scopes: Known History
Posted on September 1, 2008 by Camie IbaraRedfield rifle scopes were produced, for the first time, in Colorado, over a hundred years ago and they have enjoyed a large popularity ever since. For those that are not familiar with what has happened on the market during the last few years, we would like to let them know that Redfield was bought by Blount, which caused the production of rifle scopes to stop for a while.
Christian America: Raising a Nation from the Dead? Part I
Posted on August 24, 2008 by WayneSedlakThis article is the first part in a series that demonstrates examples, both in the life of Stonewall Jackson as well as in the context of early colonial America, concerning powerful Christian influences that affected history. America was founded as a distinctively Christian nation. But, were we always Christian in our bearing and conduct?
Sunken Ship An Exciting Obsession
Posted on August 19, 2008 by Balva RudickMost people who find themselves on the high seas searching for an elusive sunken ship, or exploring one thats found, didnt start out as a child dreaming of doing this for a hobby. Although to most people discovering and/or exploring a shipwreck seems like an exciting and romantic endeavor, it is usually something that they watch on television or read about in books. For those who actually participate in the experience, however, it can be the start of a lifelong obsession.
Five Most Popular Classic Cars
Posted on August 8, 2008 by Robert ThomsonYou can find classics from all makes and models, but some are considered cooler than others. To find a classic car that will get noticed on the road, check out these five favorites.
The History of Sunglasses
Posted on August 5, 2008 by Stephen JenkinsThe use of a tint held up in front of the eyes to reduce the sun's glare can be traced back to ancient Rome. Since those early days we can follow the development of sunglasses through the centuries as they were modified and improved, arriving at the modern designer sunglasses that we know today. Sunglasses are now used not only to shield our eyes from the sun but also as an important fashion accessory.
All Inclusive Family Hotel Vacation-Which Type Will Suit You?
Posted on July 31, 2008 by Graham WilliamsThough the resort is built just up from the beach, you do not need to take the stairs on your return to the hotel, as there is a lift that takes you from the beach to the rooms. You may use the stairs only if you feel you need the exercise.
Piltdown Man and The Theory of Evolution
Posted on July 22, 2008 by Sammy BeanardEvolutionary theory states that more advanced organisms have evolved from simpler ones. This is why scientists were looking for a "missing link" between man and ape.
The Discovery Of The Piltdown Man
Posted on July 22, 2008 by Sammy BeanardThe Piltdown man was a discovery that led to a lot of interest and activity in palaeontology. This article shows how he was found.
Piltdown Man : The Revenge
Posted on July 22, 2008 by Sammy BeanardThe Piltdown Man is an infamous fake "missing link", a forged ancestor of all mankind. This article discusses his fall from grace.
Popular History Articles
'Tapestry Collections Around the World
Posted on October 19, 2008 by Angela Dawson-FieldA brief introduction to tapestry collection from around the world.
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.
The Lesser-Known Facts: A WWII Study Guide to American (Non-)Involvement
Posted on July 28, 2009 by Paul ThomsonA study guide of lesser-known facts from WWII, including the 65th anniversary of a major turning point in World War II on the European front. This July 24th marks the 65th anniversary of the German retreat from Brittany and Normandy just a month and a half after the D-Day invasion of World War II.
Horoscopes, Tarot Readings and Psychic Online Chat?
Posted on March 15, 2008 by Ivan Cuxeva JrLearn more about the world of Tarot readings, psychics and horoscopes. Lear how technology has made things quite convenient for people who want to know more about their future and fortune.
Learning the History of Los Angeles
Posted on November 16, 2008 by Eddie FrankIf you are planning on moving to Los Angeles, but have not yet done any research, there are a few things to consider before making your decision.
The History of the Oriental Carpet
Posted on November 16, 2008 by John ThackerayIt is interesting to see how the Persian rug has progressed over centuries. The level of quality and detail has always been consistent. We take a look at why this is...
The Time before Cheap Flights
Posted on December 30, 2008 by KennyAn interesting look at the evolution of flight.
A History of Brandy de Jerez…
Posted on August 16, 2009 by Rajni KhannaGrape cultivation in Jerez goes back to the Roman era and the Moors who ruled most of Spain from 711 to 1492 were forbidden by Islam from drinking wine. Contradictorily, grape cultivation continued in Jerez and distillation was introduced in the 10th Century mainly for uses in cosmetics, essences and antiseptics. Is it to note that the word 'Al-Kohl' is an Arabic word for the fine powder used in cosmetics which was a by-product of distillation. As the popularity of Jerez wine, Sherry, grew, t...
Biography Of Prince Charles
Posted on October 23, 2007 by Jason PetrinaThe life and biography of his HRH, Prince Charles, is frequently a topic of much interest to many people around the globe. Although his recent marriage to divorceé Camillla Parker Bowles has ignited both interest and criticism, the far flung attention into the most personal details of the prince is actually nothing new. From the moment of his birth on November 14, 1948; the prince's life has been filled with curiosity from most of the world. Just moments after it was announced that then Pri...
Daily public life in Pompeii
Posted on October 29, 2009 by TredyDaily public life in Pompeii, like that in all civilizations, can be divided into the political, religious, commercial and recreational spheres. Even in Roman times Pompeii was a very old city, wich its roots in Samnite, Oscan and Greek cultures. It had grown slowly from a small agrarian community which was located along routes across the southwestern quarter of the city. Pompeii's urban and architectural development passed through five stages.
