PHOTO: history.com
A blistering day in South Carolina, May 1st, 1865 in Charleston. The South had been devastated by the Civil War, a war that had claimed m...
The British Empire as of 1886 (source: britannica.com)
During the 16th century was when Britain first attempted to establish settlements overseas. By 1670 B...
PHOTO: Csejte Castle, szeretlekcsomor.com
Last time on History's Nutcases, we covered the infamous Vlad the Impaler. This week, we're not moving very far fr...
PHOTO: bonesdontlie.wordpress.com
Pretty much everyone has heard of the "Black Death": the plague that wiped out almost 200 million people in Europe during ...
Ubiquitous yet unseen, most of the modern world runs on computers. So well in fact, that we have become accustomed to its benefits and pleasantries, expecting n...
This is the last post in our continuation of The Maker of Moore's Law series. (read part 1, part 2, or part 3)
source: kurzweilai.net
In our last post, w...
PHOTO: Telegraph
Last time in Unsolved Archaeology we covered the Nazca Lines. This time, we're covering arguably one of the most enigmatic and mysterious o...
"This is them telling their stories to us. This is part of our history." - Susan Crooke, Group Coordinator of Petroglyph Patrol
photo: kayplaza.com
Unfortu...
PHOTO: theguardian.com
The sun shivers through the arid air in the southern Jewish desert. The sky is blue as sapphires, the ground brown and red like brick...
This is part 3 of 4 in our continuation of The Maker of Moore's Law series. (read part 1 here, or part 2 here)
source: wikipedia.org
With falling consume...
