PHOTO: leamingtonhistory.co.uk
Last time on History's Nutcases, we covered boy-emperor of Rome, Elagabalus, whose hot temper, sexual preferences, and ridicu...
“Now that the whole gate has been exposed, we not only have better information for dating the mask, but also a clue to its function. Are we looking at a gate th...
PHOTO: listverse.com
Last time on Unsolved Archaeology, we introduced the Moai of Easter Island, or Rapa Nui, and talked about the history of Rapa Nui, and ...
“This discovery is a heartwarming witness to the victory of hope over desperation.” - Jon Seligman, archaeologist with the Israel Antiquities Authority
PHOTO:...
PHOTO: wikimedia
In the swirling, dark fog of factory smoke and London rain, a serial killer legend was born. Deep in the bowels of London's east end, in th...
source: ushistory.org
During the Second Continental Congress meeting, a petition called the “Olive Branch Petition” was drafted. The petition was sent to Ki...
Terms like “mass culture” and “consumer society,” help define the United States population during the 1920’s. Also known as the Roaring Twenties, this was time ...
source: historyplace.com
Elizabeth “Betsy” Ross is best known for creating the first American flag depicting stars and stripes. During the American Revoluti...
Despite the Fourth of July only being a federal holiday since 1941, this special holiday dates back to the 18th century. This revolutionary holiday is celebrate...
Known for his vibrant and silly children stories such as The Cat in the Hat, Green Eggs and Ham, and Oh, the Places You'll Go. His children's books have become ...
