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If there’s one thing students of history agree on, it’s that there’s a lot of it. Seriously, do you know how many years there have been? By our count, just over two thousand. Plus there are six billion people alive on the planet right now, and those are just the living ones. How many have [...]
Posted by JF Sargent on Sunday, January 27, 2013 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged birth control, Christopher Columbus, Christopher Marlowe, Declaration of Independence, gandhi, Illuminati, lizzie borden, Mahatma Gandhi, Margaret Sanger, meteors, Ming, ming dynasty, New World, printing, printing press, Samuel Morse, Science fiction, sensationalism, Shakespeare, Sherlock Holmes, telescope, The Joker, volcano
For any true blue American who drinks Bald Eagle tears and pisses Freedom, the Constitution of the United States is one the most important pieces of paper in history. It is the foundation on which the country was built, thrived and became the superpower it is today. Therefore, it’d be logical to assume that the [...]
Posted by Rick Raule on Tuesday, January 10, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under History, Religion · Tagged America, astronaut, Bali, California, carl sagan, circumcision, Congress, Constitution, Declaration of Independence, food, God, Governor, http, James Madison, Jury of Your Peers, Living Constitution, Political positions of Ron Paul, Pursuit of Happiness, Rick Parry, Rick Raule, Separation of church and state, steel-tipped boots, Suicidal Burlap factory, Supreme Court, The Pursuit of Happyness, United States, United States Constitution, US government, Will Smith
Of course, coincidences happen all the time: we were just thinking of someone when they call us on the phone, or we have this song in mind when it suddenly plays on the radio. Most of the time they don’t mean much, but every once in awhile there is a coincidence that’s outright spooky, or [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Monday, May 9, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged abraham lincoln, Actor, Adams, and guitarist, Andrew, Andrew West Stockbrokers, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, Atlantic, Attica Prison, author, Barbara Forrest, Beatles singer, Birmingham, Causes of World War I, Coincidence, Colorado, Crime, Daily Telegraph, Dakota Apartment Complex, Dallas, death, Declaration of Independence, Denver, driver, Edwin, edwin booth, Erdington, Evelyn Lincoln, Finland, food preferences, ford, Ford Motor Company, Garfield, Garfield’s Secretary, General, Greater London, HMS, Hungary, Jeff Danelek, Jefferson, Jersey City, john f kennedy, John Lennon, john wilkes, john wilkes booth, Kennedy, leader, Lee Harvey Oswald, Leonard Dawes, London, Mark Chapman, Mary Ashford, McKinley, Morgan Robertson, NBC, NBC Limited, New Jersey, New York, New York City, Omaha, president, President of the United States, Robert Todd, Robert Todd Lincoln, schizophrenic night security guard, school teacher, Schoolbook Depository Building, secretary, songwriter, Sophie, Texas, Titan, United Kingdom, United States, United States ambassadors to the United Kingdom, Utah, Vice-President, well known actor, West Midlands, White House, www.ourcuriousworld.com, Yoko Ono
Sometimes words can be more powerful than actions and when spoken by great orators, they inspire us to greatness and connect us to the world around us. These are the greatest speeches ever spoken; a collection of messages from some of the greatest and most notable orators in history. 10. Socrates “Apology” The Day: 399 [...]
Posted by Loni Perry on Tuesday, April 5, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History, People · Tagged abraham lincoln, African National Congress, after the Battle, alabama, America, Athens, Battle of Britain, Bombay, Britain, Commonwealth Day, Congress, D.C., Declaration of Independence, Edward Everett, Energy, Essex, Europe, France, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, General, Gettysburg, Gettysburg Address, Governor, great teacher, Greater London, greatest speeches, greatest speeches of all time, greece, Gregory Peck, Hitler, House of Commons, Human Interest, Humanities, I Have a Dream, India, Indian Congress, Japan, Jesus Christ, john f kennedy, judge, King, lawyer, lieutenant general, Lincoln Memorial, London, Loni Perry, Maharashtra, Mahatma Gandhi, Maria W. Stewart, Martin Luther King, Mary Queen, Mumbai, nelson mandela, North and South, Paris, PEARL HARBOR, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania in the American Civil War, Pollsmoor Prison, president, President of the United States, Pretoria Supreme Court, prince, Public speaking, queen, Rhetoric, Robben Island, Shall and will, Soldiers’ National Cemetery, South Africa, Spain, Speeches, Ten Commandments, the Brits, United Kingdom, United States, United States of America, Washington, winston churchill
Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States of America, was one of the most intriguing figures of his era. Writer of the Declaration of Independence, he played a crucial role in early American history. As president, he was involved with the Louisiana Purchase of 1803 and the Lewis and Clark Expedition. A man [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Tuesday, July 27, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under History, People, Politics · Tagged America, Declaration of Independence, Democratic Republicans, Florida, History, interesting facts, Jefferson's clothes, Jefferson's religious beliefs, Jefferson's tombstone, John Adams, Monticello, Nathaniel Hood, New England, Philip Mazzei, politician, Politics, president, President of the United States, President of the United States of America, Religion_Belief, Sally Hemings, Slavery in the United States, terrible public speaker, Thomas Jefferson, top 10 facts about Jefferson, TopTenz, toptenz.ten, United States, United States of America, University of Virginia, Virginia, Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom
Most books are intended to be easily read and understood, and the oldest ones can often serve as windows into long-extinct cultures and ways of life. But others, either because of intentional obfuscation by the author or by virtue of being written in dead languages, remain mysterious to the scholars that study them. From obscure [...]
Posted by Evan Andrews on Wednesday, April 21, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, History, Literature, Nature, Religion · Tagged Beale ciphers, Bedford County, Christian Church, cia, Codex Seraphinianus, con, cryptography, decipherment, Declaration of Independence, easter island, Edward Kelley, encryption, Europe, hoax, Howard Carter, Hungary, Jim Stanborn, John Dee, language, Liber Linteus, Luigi Serafini, Martin Gardner, mysterious books, mysterious texts, Nag Hammadi library, NSA, Rapa Nui, Robert Morriss, Rohonic Codex, Romania, Rongorongo, Samuel Literati Nemes, secret codes, The Urantia Book, Thomas Beale, top 10, Top 10 Mysteries, Top 10 texts, TopTenz, treasure map, Undeciphered writing systems, United Kingdom, Voynich, Wilfrid Voynich, William Sadler, writing
The Fourth of July is the best holiday, end of story. Other holidays have family obligations, religious implications and the chore of gift buying. Halloween has its intimidating “will your costume be good enough?” factor and St. Patrick’s Day has its “will your bar be fun enough?” issues. But the 4th is all about picnics, [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Thursday, July 3, 2008 at 7:30 am
Filed under Holidays, Travel · Tagged 4th of July, 4th of july ideas, Alyssa Duvall, american fireworks, american veterans, Boston, celebration, cincinnati reds, Colorado Symphony Orchestra, Constitution Avenue, D.C., Declaration of Independence, Denver, Fireworks, fourth of July, Hong Kong, Houston, Independence, Independence Day, Liberty, Lincoln Memorial, Memorial, National Symphony Orchestra, Philadelphia, Richmond, richmond braves, San Diego, top 10 list, Washington, WWII Memorial