Millennium History

Ancient history

  • Marshall Plan

    The Marshall Plan was a humanitarian aid program offered by the United States of America to European countries from 1948 to 1951. It was carried out through technical and financial assistance to help the recovery of war-torn European countries. It also aimed to prevent certain countries from fallin

  • John Kennedy

    John Fitzgerald Kennedy (1917-1963) was a military man, politician, and president of the United States from 1961 to 1963. His rule took place in the middle of the Cold War and was marked by the construction of the Berlin Wall, the Missile Crisis, the Space Race, the Vietnam War and the American Ci

  • Queen Victoria

    The Queen Victoria (1819-1901) was Queen of the United Kingdom and Ireland from 1837 to 1901, and Empress of India from 1876 to 1901. Her reign lasted 63 years and was a time of great industrial development. Likewise, the United Kingdom became a British Empire, with colonial possessions from Africa

  • September 11:Attack on the Twin Towers

    The day September 11, 2001 was the date on which the terrorist group Al-Qaeda attacked the United States with civilian planes. This was the biggest terrorist attack in history , killed nearly 3,000 people and its consequences affected as many Americans as the rest of the world. Attack Summary On t

  • 6 Films about Hitler, the dictator of Nazism

    The life of Adolf Hitler (1889-1945) was the subject of numerous films. The themes vary:from the childhood of the dictator to the effects of Nazism on German and world society. Discover here 6 films that tell details of the biography of one of the most controversial leaders in history. 1. The Trium

  • Human rights

    Human Rights are the rights that all individuals have by the simple fact of being human. Human rights are based on respect for individuality and freedom, regardless of a persons social status, color, gender or religion. The notion of a universal right has been present since antiquity, but it was i

  • Robespierre

    Maximilien Robespierre , born 6 May 1758 and died 28 July 1794, was a French jurist and politician. He distinguished himself as a leader of the Jacobins and presided over France during the most chaotic phase of the French Revolution, the Period of Terror. Biography of Robespierre Maximilien Robes

  • Carnation Revolution

    The Carnation Revolution , which took place in Portugal, was a military coup carried out on April 25, 1974, which ended the 41 years of Salazars dictatorship. It is one of the most important historical events of the 70s. April 25, 1974 The Portuguese could no longer stand the impositions of the Sa

  • World War I movies

    Watching movies is a great way to learn, review content, and understand how certain historical events took place. With that in mind, we have selected 12 films about the First World War for you to prepare for exams or simply deepen your knowledge. Good study! 1. Merry Christmas by Christian Carion

  • flag of Russia

    The flag of Russia consists of a rectangle with three horizontal lines in white at the top; blue at the center and red at the bottom. Its origins date back to the late 18th century, but it was replaced by the flag of the USSR from 1917 to 1991. Origin The origin of the Russian flag follows the dev

  • Hiroshima bomb

    Hiroshima Bomb is the name of the episode in which the first atomic bomb in history was used. Named Little Boy . In its wake, three days later, Fat Man was launched to another Japanese city, Nagasaki. Abstract Launched at 8:15 am on August 6, 1945 to the city of Hiroshima, its explosion caused the

  • Iron Curtain

    The expression iron curtain was created by British politician Winston Churchill. He first used it during a speech he gave in Fullton, Missouri, in 1946. With this term, the former British minister warned that Stalins government would continue to influence the territories he had liberated during Wo

  • Understand the Suffragette Movement:its history and main leaders

    The womens suffrage movement was the struggle waged by women in different parts of the world in search of the right to vote . In England, during the 19th century, the first mobilizations were highlighted, later spreading throughout the world from the 20th century onwards. This movement started the

  • Geonocide in Rwanda (1994)

    The genocide in Rwanda was the mass murder of members of the Tutsi ethnic group committed by representatives of the ethnic Hutu, which took place from April 7, 1994 to July 15, 1994. The Hutus also killed moderate Hutus and members of the Twa ethnic group. Rwanda Massacre On April 6, 1994, the pre

  • Chinese Cultural Revolution

    The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, known as the Revolution Chinese Cultural, it was a political cleansing movement spearheaded by Mao Zedong. Its objective was to remove elements considered bourgeois or capitalist from the ranks of the Communist Party of China. It is estimated that the Chi

  • Sputnik Satellites

    Sputnik (traveling companion or satellite, in Russian) was the name used to designate the aircraft of the Soviet space program. The launch of Sputnik 1, on October 4, 1957, caused panic in the Americans, who found themselves outnumbered by the Soviets in the space race. Furthermore, it proved that

  • Holodomor:The Great Famine in Ukraine

    The Ukrainian Holodomor represents the death of millions of inhabitants of rural areas by starvation between the years 1932 and 1933. The term holodomor (which in Ukrainian means death by hunger) is associated with policies of collectivization of agricultural production imposed by Josef Stalin. (187

  • Kim Jong-un

    Kim Jong-un has been a military officer and leader of North Korea since December 17, 2011. Biography Born on January 8, 1983, in Pyongyang, capital of North Korea, Kim Jong-un is the third child of former Korean dictator Kim Jong-il (1942-2011). His mother was the Japanese ballerina Ko Young-hee (1

  • Apollo 11

    The mission Apollo 11 made possible the descent to the Moon on July 20, 1969 and marked a great scientific and political achievement for the United States. The crew consisted of Neil Armstrong and Edwin Buzz Aldrian, the first men to set foot on the moon, and Michael Collins who remained in the com

  • Vienna Convention

    The Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (CVDT) was a meeting held in 1969 with the aim of defining and standardizing topics related to international treaties. The resolutions of the Vienna Convention came into force in 1980 when it was ratified by 35 countries. History of the Vienna Convention

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