Millennium History

Historical story

  • Dr. Playboy's Feelgood:The Man Who Was the Love of Hugh Hefner's Life

    Hugh Hefner went down in history for his relationships with countless women, but according to some close to the Playboy founder, his most stable relationship was with his doctor, Dr. Mark Saginor, also known as... Dr. Feelgood. The daughter of Dr. Saginor, Jennifer, says in Secrets of Playboy that

  • 44 years ago:The kidnapping and murder of Aldo Moro

    The calendar showed March 16, 1978, when shortly after 9 a.m. a group of Red Brigades ambushed former Italian Prime Minister Aldo Moro in the center of Rome, executing his entourage and kidnapping him. After 54 days of fruitless negotiations with the Italian government and after the kidnappers reali

  • The football Killer of Andreas Papandreou

    The 1987-88 season may be the most exciting we have ever seen in Greek stadiums. By the time it was over, Giorgos Koskotas had given up football, the Vardinogiannis brothers had been accused of beating up OAKA officials and AEK denounced an attempted bribe in the Cup match against Olympiakos. And th

  • Elytis showed us the suns and the darks of Greece- He died today in 1996

    Where the lyrical narration and some of the materials of surrealism met, where the Greek tradition walked hand in hand with European modernism, where the dream and imagination were illuminated by the Greek archipelago, where the harsh conscience expressed through allegorical contemplation, that is w

  • Bob Dylan:Because on his first record he only had two of his own songs

    Influences, References, Homage to Origins and Personal Views. This is how Bob Dylans first record can be described, which was released today 60 years ago and contained only two of his own tracks. All the others were reruns of his favorite creations. His only compositions were Talking New York, Song

  • The unknown relationship between Theodoros Kolokotronis and the nun Margarita

    In 1821 it was not only the well-known heroes who went down in history for their action. It was also the invisible warriors, and of course the women, who stood on the side of the Struggle, contributed with their own contribution and largely remained in the shadow of the records regarding what accomp

  • Manolis Chiotis:And yet he didn't start with bouzouki - His last interview

    At dawn on March 21, 1970, Manolis Chiotis passed away. That is, the same day as his birthday, since he was born on March 21, 1921 in Thessaloniki to Nafplion parents. An interview of Chiotis in 1968 In November 2008, the 4th issue of the Oasis magazine included a long tribute by the folk song rese

  • March 24, 1999:NATO begins bombing Yugoslavia

    Today marks twenty-three years since March 24, 1999, when NATO began air strikes against Yugoslavia, after the latter refused to sign the agreement on the future of Kosovo. The official code name of the NATO operation was Operation Allied Force. The bombing lasted almost 3 months and was followe

  • Pavlopoulos:The National Revolt of 1821 proves the timeless experiential relationship of the Greeks with Freedom

    Speaking in Agia Lavra, during the events of the Municipality of Kalavryta for the Anniversary of the beginning of the National Rebellion on March 25, 1821, the former President of the Republic and Honorary Professor of the Law School of the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Mr. Prokop

  • 70 years since the execution of N. Belogiannis:He was fiercely hunted alive but also dead...

    From June 1950, when he returned to Greece to reorganize the then almost disbanded illegal apparatus of the KKE (one year after the end of the Civil War and the defeat of the Democratic Army), Nikos Belogiannis became the favorite of the prosecuting authorities, the which devote pages upon pages in

  • Jesse Owens, the Ohio bullet that executed Hitler

    Monday, August 3, 1936, Berlin Olympic Stadium. Second day of the competition program of the 11th Olympic Games, with the big protagonist being the 100 meter race. In the packed stands, 110,000 spectators waited to enjoy the six finalists, who were in their starting positions. Three Americans, Jesse

  • The most important room of Versailles is no longer a secret

    The Palace of Versailles is reopening a part of it that had been hidden from the eyes of visitors for a long time and which is a very important part, not only of its own history, but of the whole of France - and perhaps also of sport. The Jeu de Paume room, a game that is considered the ancestor o

  • The real Indiana Jones was a great fiction writer

    Nick Rennisons book, 1922 - The Year That Changed the World , brings the landmark year of 22 back to life by focusing on its special significance. The Ottoman Empire collapsed after six centuries. The British Empire began to crumble. The Soviet Union was founded while Mussolinis Italy was becoming t

  • Were there female gladiators in ancient Rome?

    And yet, one can easily find references in recorded history to women who fought in the arena. They may not be the most well-known cases, they may not immediately come to mind when we hear the word Coliseum, but in the pursuit of originality and television, the entrepreneurs of the genre - yes, there

  • Kurt Cobain's last interview shortly before he committed suicide

    It was April 5, 1994 when Kurt Cobain decided to end his life. On the occasion of the 28th anniversary of his untimely death, we remember the most important passages from his last interview with Rolling Stone magazine. The interview was published on January 27, 1994, a few months after the release

  • The Delesi Massacre and Greece's international involvement in 1870

    In the post-revolutionary period, robbery was on the rise, despite various measures taken by governments to neutralize it. The sparsely populated countryside, insufficient policing, lax guarding of the Greek-Turkish border and the political immunity of some bandits contributed to the maintenance of

  • The day we heard Houston, we have a problem

    Monday, April 13, 1970, 10:08 PM EST (North American Eastern Time Zone). At the Apollo 13 flight control center in Houston, Texas, NASA scientists watched the three astronauts, Lovell, Schweigert and Hayes, travel to the Moon. It had already been 55 hours 55 minutes and 19 seconds since launch, the

  • Californian:The ship that watched the Titanic sink

    The sinking of the Titanic has been written into maritime history and still resonates in popular culture thanks to the 1997 film of the same name. It remains one of the worst peacetime sinkings in history, costing an estimated 1,500 lives, many lost in the icy seas Atlantic waters. The details are

  • What happened to the car in which Kennedy was assassinated?

    On November 22, 1963, John F. Kennedy would become the protagonist of the most famous unsolved assassination of the 20th century—unwittingly of course. During the motorcade he was leading through the streets of Dallas, he would drop dead inside the presidential limousine, and a slew of conspiracy th

  • Five wars you won't believe actually happened

    We would say that no war has any sense, but there are some that do not make much more sense than the rest, although I am not very sure how meaningfully - perhaps also meeting - such a sentence stands. Here are five such instances of wars, with men coming to blows for ridiculous reasons, either in

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