History Affairs

A Scottish stone traveled hundreds of miles to become the heart of Stonehenge.

The Canadian Arctic, a land of stark beauty and unforgiving landscapes, is home to the resilient Inuit.

Anastasia Egorova, a Soviet woman with one leg, wandered thousands of miles across the USSR, a testament to human resilience and a fascinating anomaly in a rigidly controlled society.

Trying to stamp out what they saw as child slavery, British officials ran into unexpected cultural complexities in colonial Malaya.

The image is stark: thousands of sheep crammed onto a massive ship, their bleating echoing across the ocean waves.

They fought against fascism, yet their story remains largely untold.

Victorian England? Think strict rules, corsets, and definitely no bending of gender lines, right? Think again.

Ever heard of the tiny Caribbean utopia that almost was? Let’s dive into the fascinating story of Eleutheria!

Olives are more than just a food source for Palestinians; they’re a cultural touchstone.

Eighty years of independence. Eighty years of change. Let’s take a photographic journey through Iceland’s past and present.

Stepping onto a battlefield has always taken guts. But how did armies convince men to face increasingly deadly weaponry?

Discover the complex lives of women in India’s fascinating Vijayanagar Empire.

The story of Irish Republicanism often centers on the dramatic life and death of Theobold Wolfe Tone

Beyond Martin Luther King Jr. and Gandhi, a deep connection exists between Black and Indian liberation movements.