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Articles in Home | Reference & Education | History Sort By: Title|Newest|Oldest Importance of History in our life  By : Tyler Benson The Past is the key to the Future. We relate words “Past” and “History” with purpose, because they are indeed sometimes interchangeable. If you want to know how to become educated and feel that you’ve fulfilled your duty in front of your ancestors, read this brief information. Congratulations Valencia Spain  By : Peter Wilson - For many years, Valencia Spain has been struggling to be recognized as the third most important city after Madrid, its capital and Barcelona. It has long been notorious for its Valencia Fallas Festival but now, after having been chosen for the Americas Cup host city and having opened its latest building in the impressive ‘City of the Arts and Sciences’, Valencia is becoming well-known world-wide. Sail along with Valencia Spain On November 26th, 2003, Valencia was proc... He's Back - Osama Bin Laden's Last Audiotape  By : Brad K. Berner A brief analysis of Osama Bin Laden's latest audiotape. The Great History Of Roses  By : Eric V. Allen - “It was roses, roses all the way.” - Robert Browning “What's in a name? That which we call a rose; By any other name would smell as sweet.” - William Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet, Act 2 scene 2 Roses have a long and colorful history. According to fossil evidence, the rose is 35 million years old. Today, there are over 30,000 varieties of roses and it has the most complicated family tree of any known flower species. The cultivation of roses most likely began in... Sales of Information  By : Tyler Benson Information is not only the daily stated news; it’s the source of constant income if to know how to operate such a system. If you are interested in new streams of economics and ways to organize your business around new currents you may want to find some information here. History Of The American Flag Explained  By : Jeff Linaker - It was on January 1, 1776 that the Continental army was restructured and adjusted according to a Congressional resolution which heralded American forces to the command of George Washington. On that day, the American Continental Army was blockading Boston which had been taken over by the British army. It has been said that the first American flag was made in May of 1776 by Betsy Ross, a Philadelphia seamstress who was actually a friend of George Washington and acquainted with ... History of Socks Timeline  By : Jerry Smith Believe it or not socks have been around since the stone ages. They were very different from socks as we know them today. They were often made of animal skins that were tied around the ankles. Coca-Cola: The Power of a Brand  By : dave4 Marketers today look to the Coca-Cola brand as a model of marketing power. Its image has transcended national borders and cultural barriers to reach almost everyone on earth. Origins and History of the Tarot  By : sally jordonia The origins of the Tarot are surrounded with myth and lore. It is hard to know for sure what the facts are. The Tarot has been thought to come from places like India, Egypt, China and Morocco. Others say the Tarot was brought to us from the Sufis or the Jewish Cabbalists. The Uses Of Leather  By : Dalvin Rumsey In ancient times, survival depended on sheer agricultural and hunting skills, and the primitive man quickly discovered how to exploit nature’s offerings. Campaign Calumny  By : Brad K. Berner A brief overview of our most scandalous elections. Most Americans think each current election is the worst in our history. They are wrong, but not by much. An Introduction to Civil War Military Swords  By : Mary Murtha Article outlines brief history about the civil war military swords and manufacturers during this time period. The Lincoln Cent – Part I – The Beginning  By : Keith Scott This 4-part series will cover the history of the Lincoln Cent and Upcoming Changes The Lincoln Cent – Part 2 – Controversy  By : Keith Scott This 4-part series will cover the history of the Lincoln Cent and Upcoming Changes The Lincoln Cent – Part 3 – The Many Changes  By : Keith Scott This 4-part series will cover the history of the Lincoln Cent and Upcoming Changes The Lincoln Cent – Part IV – Upcoming Changes  By : Keith Scott Part 4 of a series covering the history of the Lincoln Cent Discover Thailand’s Priceless Beauty  By : Yanapat Jaenjira The Benjarong is Thailand’s priceless contribution to Asian pottery. Once the prized possession of royal palaces and upper-class Thais, it is today, the pride and perfection of ancient Thai craftsmanship. The Puzzle That Is The Atlantis Enigma  By : Richard Monk One of the great mysteries and puzzles of our time is Atlantis. Despite the passage of thousands of years, no one has been able to solve the enigma of Atlantis. The Olympic Games Were Not Always So Friendly  By : Richard Monk The modern Olympics we see are often held up as a continuation of the first games. While the basic idea of sporting events is common to both, there is much that is different. Greek Civilization – What About The Women?  By : Richard Monk The men of ancient Greece are well known, from Hercules to Alexander the Great. Greek women are rarely mentioned and one has to wonder why? History of Television  By : Mar History of television History of Books  By : Mar The history of books. A Short History of the Wristwatch  By : JB Ross Portable clocks were firstly carried in pockets and then worn with pendants. Changes in the way we lived our lives brought about the birth of the wrist watch. This article chronicles both how the wrist watch came to be, as well as recounting the famous watch makers, the watches they made famous and what makes these watches so collectible. Dauphin Island and the History of North America’s Colonization in Miniature  By : dave4 The fascinating, uniquely American history of Dauphin Island in Alabama Indian Legends and Victorian Bath Houses: The History of Eureka Springs  By : dave4 How do a few natural springs in Arkansas’ Ozarks result in over 150 years of all American tourism? How, indeed? Kiwi Invader New Zealand Mud Snails Endanger Yellowstone National Park  By : dave4 Learn all about the pernicious New Zealand Mud Snail, scourge of Yellowstone, at Vacation Nation USA. Saguaro The King of Cacti  By : dave4 There is no more famous symbol of the Arizona desert than the giant Saguaro Cactus, the 50-foot tall King of Cacti. Cinco de Mayo  By : Russell Smith With the political situation as it is, partying may not be the first thing on the minds of Mexican Americans, other Chicanos; and yanks that are looking for an excuse to tip a few Coronas. Cinco de Mayo (May 5) is quickly approaching and a night of festivities for everyone might be just what the doctor ordered. Cities throughout the United States celebrate Cinco de Mayo, also known as the Battle of Puebla, and many people mistake the holiday for Mexican Independence Day. History of Egypt  By : Mar The regularity and richness of the annual Nile River flood, coupled with semi-isolation provided by deserts to the east and west, allowed for the development of one of the world's great civilizations. A unified kingdom was founded circa 3200 BC by King Narmer, and a series of dynasties ruled in Egypt for the next three millennia. Egyptian Pyramids  By : Mar The pyramids of Egypt, among the largest constructions ever built by humankind, constitute one of the most potent and enduring symbols of Ancient Egyptian civilization. It is generally accepted by most archaeologists that they were constructed as burial monuments associated with royal solar and stellar cults, and most were built during the Old and Middle Kingdom periods. In Their Footsteps: A Copper Merchant in Enkomi  By : Jan Korfanty As you tour Enkomi, North Cyprus, imagine you’re a copper merchant circa 1300 -1100 B.C. North Cyprus copper mines bustle as Cypriot copper is exchanged for wheat and dried fish. The Siege of Troy has driven up prices, so you note this using your Syllabary or Cuneiform writing pad. A Time before Clock and Watches – A Series (part 1)  By : Thomas Young The article ‘A Time Before Clock and Watches – A Series (Part 1)’ tells you about the history of time and how time was measured in ancient days before the discovery of clock and watches. After reading this article, you will be well informed about one of the old day technology and old man expertise. The History of St. Patrick's Day  By : Jane Roseen St. Patrick’s Day has become a celebration of all things Irish. Most public celebrations include quite large quantities of alcohol. Many families serve corned beef, cabbage, and mint chocolate pies every year on March 17th. And some cities like Chicago turn large bodies of water green to commemorate the life of St. Patrick. Why Do We Celebrate The 4th Of July?  By : Cinneide No matter what your traditions are, it is important to celebrate Independence Day. If you live in the US, or are living outside the country and yearning for a bit of home, there is never a better time to celebrate this historic day. Did Colorado Kill Doc Holliday  By : dave4 Colorado’s hot-spring and high-altitudes may have killed Doc Holliday, one of the most famous of America’s Wild West Legends. New-Gate in New England: Hard Time Connecticut Style  By : dave4 Connecticut was once home to America’s biggest dungeon: the mine/prison known as New-Gate. The Fountain of Hooey: Ponce de Leon in Florida  By : dave4 The legend of the Fountain of Youth may be a lot of hooey, but Ponce de Leon’s trips to Florida are still very interesting. Thomas Garrett and Delaware’s Underground Railroad  By : dave4 Thomas Garrett is one of Delaware’s heroes, and a shining example of the tradition of righteous dissent in America. An American Legend Dies ~ Winchester's Demise  By : John McQueen On March 31, 2006, with very little notice, an American Legend died and a big piece of Americana quietly faded into the dustbin of history... Secrets Behind Old Glory Revealed Part 1  By : Nathan Lynch If you are an American and grew up attending school in the United States, you were taught the lesson of how Betsy Ross sewed together the first American flag in 1776. But how many recall exactly what the stripes, the stars and the colors represent? Secrets Behind Old Glory Revealed Part 2  By : Nathan Lynch If you are an American and grew up attending school in the United States, you were taught the lesson of how Betsy Ross sewed together the first American flag in 1776. But how many recall exactly what the stripes, the stars and the colors represent? London Bridge is Falling Down In Lake Havasu?  By : Nathan Lynch London Bridge is falling down, falling down, falling down. You remember that song from childhood no doubt. But did you know that the London Bridge is actually located in the beautiful town of Lake Havasu City in Arizona, United States of America? The world-famous London Bridge in Lake Havasu City attracts hundred of thousands of visitors year-round from all around the world. It is a focal point for the city and a crossing between the Bridgewater Channel from the mainland and a little island on the Colorado River. Here’s a little background on the legendary bridge that resides in this historic American city. Its The End Of Summer, So Why Do We Celebrate Labor Day?  By : Cinneide Many of us have probably wondered throughout the years why we celebrate Labor Day, though we have not made any concentrated effort to find out. It is a tradition that we accept with no questions asked. Historically- Anne Frank House  By : Rahul viz Anne Frank was one of the Jewish victims of Nazi persecution during the Second World War. The building consists of two parts - a front house and a back annex. Otto Frank's business was located in the front house. The Mosaics in the Basilica of Soli, North Cyprus  By : Jessica I. Jones In Soli are the ruins of one of the oldest Christian churches on Cyprus. The Basilica of Soli was built during the last half of the 4th century. Beautiful mosaics remain to show the artistry of the period. Step back in time with Georgio, who makes mosaics, and see this era of change through his eyes Guide To Jewellery And Antalya  By : Roberto Bell You can find some information about gold and other metals in Turkey and especially relates to Antalya City. Also you can find cultural life style relates to gold. A Brief History of Archery  By : Scott Byers Archery is a sport that dates back years and years before the modern day version that we have today with all sorts of high-tech equipment and different techniques of shooting and competing with other archers. Vrysi, North Cyprus in History  By : Jessica I. Jones What was it like to live in a farming village in North Cyprus during the Neolithic Age? A woman of Vrysi will describe that peaceful, simple life-way as you look upon the excavated ruins of a settlement that was abandoned five thousand years ago. The Great Battle at Slivnitza!  By : Robert Hugh Campbell In Arms and the Man George Bernard Shaw doesn't get hung up on facts. After watching Arms and the Man at the Shaw Festival, I researched the history of the 1885 Serbo-Bulgarian War and I was rather shocked to learn how George Bernard Shaw's creative license almost completely eclipses the truth in the matter... Of course, the play is a comedy, not a historical documentary, but did he have to change so much? Modern Fruit Trees Evolved From Ancient Historical Roots  By : Patrick Malcolm History of the evolution of modern fruit trees. Ancient Fig Trees Through History  By : Patrick Malcolm A history of the modern fruit tree. The magic of Hunza is hard to depict  By : kates The people of Hunza have rosy cheeks, bright eyes and often survive to celebrate 100 years of life. A Brief History of Budapest  By : Miklos The city of Budapest officially exists since 1873 when the three parts Buda, Pest and Óbuda were united, however the area is inhabited since approximately two thousand years B.C. The first written documentation of a settlement dates back to 89 AD when the Roman Empire established it's large garrison city named Aquincum, the ruins of which can be seen now in Óbuda. The Great 1666 Fire of London  By : Colin Archer As the good ship Rebecca reached the Nore Lighthouse in the mouth of the Thames, the signs of a mighty burning, in London away to the west, were plainly visible... The Old Tin Can  By : Arturo R Everyone who has ever been to a supermarket knows what a tin can is. It’s that cylindrical metal thingy (sometimes cubicle) that is always wrapped in some nice label. There is almost always some form of delicious food in it. The tin can has been part of our lives as far as any of us living right Book Review: The Truth about the JFK Assassination Conspiracy is Finally Revealed  By : Chris Robertson "Falsely Accused" by R.E. "Gus" Payne reveals shocking truths about the JFK assassination. Americans finally get their questions answered about that dreaded day... A Brief History of Hookah Pipes  By : John Wallace For centuries, Hookah smoking has been looked upon as an art form that’s been passed down from generation to generation throughout the Middle East. JFK Conspiracy And Other Historical Secrets  By : Gersiane De Brito Summarizes the historical themes of Incantation of the Law Against Inept Critics, a book by Morten St. George. Learn From History  By : Dr. Randy Wysong : We either learn from history or we are doomed to repeat it. The wise not only pay attention to world history, but the experiences (history) of others in order to avoid making mistakes. The History Of Some Of The Worlds Flags  By : George Pascatt Every country in the world has its own flag. Flags were used when a new land was discovered. Whoever first discovered it would plant their flag to signify their claim to the land. Flags came from the use of staffs or vexilloids, most commonly used to lead men into battle. These staffs were decorated with symbols and other items, giving the soldiers a unified feeling. Later these staffs were adorned with silk and other types of material, making them resemble the flags we see today. Call for Official Kokoda Day Proclamation  By : Charlie Lynn A proposal for an Official Kokoda Day Proclamation. With the growing awareness of Kokoda it is timely to select an appropriate day that will cause people to pause and remember the sacrifice made by servicemen and women to protect our homeland and our mandated territory from invasion and occupation. The Mechanics of Deception Cryptography - Part I  By : Gersiane Morten St. George's theory that forty-two Nostradamus prophecies employ unique and powerful cryptographic techniques to convey future historical events and other types of information. The Great San Francisco Earthquake and Fire of 1906  By : Penelope Banchit On the morning of April 18, 1906, the city of San Francisco was shaken to the very core by a phenomenally strong earthquake. It reduced many buildings to rubble and the fire caused by the ruptured gas lines continued to destroy the city for three days after the quake. Osama Bin Laden is Dead, Again  By : Brad K. Berner Analysis of U.S. view of Bin Laden as either the commander-in-chief of worldwide terrrism or an impotent fugitive hiding in a cave. Perfume In Ancient Egypt  By : Roberto Sedycias Get to know the importance of perfume in ancient Egypt, and how the making of this unique product became an art form in those times. Alfred And The Cakes  By : Fred Watson For years the Danish Vikings had plagued the various Saxon kingdoms, creating havoc by pillaging and burning. They robbed the monasteries killing the monks and stealing the church gold. But in recent times things had changed, instead of simply raiding, the Danes had come to conquer and stay. Austin Architect AD Stenger  By : Dane Smith Though AD Stenger wasn’t as prolific as Joseph Eichler, or as well known as Frank Lloyd Wright, he built some of Austin’s most unique homes that are now considered mid-century modern. Suggestion from Asif Ali Zardari  By : Melissa Kellett Asaf Ali Zardari of Pakistan has suggested that Kashmir issue should be kept in dormant and both India and Pakistan should go ahead and if his proposal is accepted both India and Pakistan shall be able to merge the parts of adjoining Kashamir in their own countries and this aproblems of Kashmir shall dies its own death.	Authors Sign Up for a free account. Submit your articles. Publishers Category RSS feeds. Resources Accredited Home Schools Article Directory More Resources

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