In 12th-century England, serfs in the town of Woolpit found a boy and a girl. The children spoke in an unknown language and had green skin.
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All articles filed in History Articles
Wroclaw Old Jewish Cemetery: Exploring Poland
On my last day in Wroclaw (Wrocław), I visited the old Jewish cemetery, which is one of the most interesting historic sites in Poland.
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19th-century Lithographs of Hagia Sophia
Lithographs of Hagia Sophia, created by Belgian artist Louis Haghe, after the two year restoration work between 1847-1849.
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Herostratus: A Madman Who Burned the Temple of Artemis For Fame
In the year of 356 BC, the Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, was burned down by a madman named Herostratus.
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In 1913 Two Frenchwomen Took The Earliest Color Photos Of Ireland
The earliest color photos of Ireland were captured in 1913 by two Frenchwomen, Madeleine Mignon and Marguerite Mespoulet. Read more!
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17th Century Swedish Gold Coast: A Nordic Colony in Africa
Did you know that there had once been a Swedish Colony in what is now modern day Ghana? Click to find out more about the Swedish Gold Coast.
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The Bored Viking General Who “Vandalized” Hagia Sophia
Around 1100 years ago, probably during a Sunday mass, a bored Viking named Halvdan carved his name on a marble slab at the upper gallery of Hagia Sophia.
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The Mongol Empire In 5 Facts & 5 Minutes
Learn about the highlights and history of Mongol Empire, the largest empire in the world with 5 facts in 5 minutes. Click to read more!
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The Shipwreck Started Iron Age On North Sentinel Island
Discover the mysterious North Sentinel Island, its isolated tribesman and the wreck of a freighter which started the Iron Age on the pre-neolithic island!
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A Polish-Lithuanian Colony in Africa: Kunta Kinteh Island
Kunta Kinteh is an island in Gambia, with the distinction of being the only Polish-Lithuanian colony in Africa. Explore the history of this unique island.
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