Study History >> sitemap >> Page:19:
  • Aztecs:Mexico skull again
  • Saigo Takamori, the last samurai
  • Write, print and engrave in China
  • The paths of Ethiopia, between Christianity and Islam
  • The quipus, the secret code of the Incas
  • Japan opens up to the world
  • Japan's Soft Revolution
  • The power of China
  • Japonism, a French passion
  • The Kingdom of Kongo, at the origins of African diplomacy
  • The footprint of the Umayyads
  • Rediscovering ancient Africa
  • Rome sacked
  • 476:the true end of the empire?
  • Dive into ancient Paris
  • The new youth of Pompeian archeology
  • New in Falerii Novi
  • Nefertiti's disputed room
  • Zarathustra, the prophet of fire
  • Zarathustra:at the heart of Zoroastrian rituals
  • The Pearl of Cleopatra
  • Caligula, the emperor who wanted to be a god
  • The floating palaces of Caligula on Lake Nemi
  • Milonia Caesonia, the last wife of Caligula
  • Face-to-face between Pontius Pilate and Jesus
  • Pontius Pilate:The People's Choice
  • Tombs in the land of the Amazons
  • A mine of sarcophagi in Saqqara
  • Laughing with Aristophanes:Biting Pieces
  • Penthesilea and Antiope, heroic queens of the Amazons
  • A Christianity open to ancient culture
  • The time of the martyrs
  • When the bishops of Rome were not the only popes
  • The slow divorce of Judaism and Christianity
  • Theodosius I formalizes Christian worship
  • The Roman Empire becomes Christian
  • Agrippina, power by proxy
  • In Narbonne, a necropolis comes back to life
  • The Sacred Tribulations of the Ark of the Covenant
  • Corsica under Etruscan influence
  • Djoser's pyramid restored
  • Pompeii:the day Vesuvius exploded
  • Cleopatra, A Queen's Revenge
  • The early Christian past of Autun
  • The Battle of the Arginuses:A Victory on Trial
  • Archaeology:the portrait of an irreducible Breton Gaul
  • Investigation of the Celtic Gundestrup Cauldron
  • Archaeology:The Lounderer of Lorraine has been caught!
  • Jesus:Prophet or Rebel?
  • Egypt:The Possibilities of the Nile
  • The Etruscans were fond of Corsica
  • The Dolce Vita of Rome's Millionaires
  • Roman Emperors:When Power Goes to Their Heads
  • Minotaur, the labyrinth monster
  • The architects of the pyramids, anonymous geniuses of the pharaohs
  • Socrates, the ruler of Greece
  • Women of Rome, power under conditions
  • Cicero, the idealist who had to be killed
  • Greeks and Romans take a liking to drugs
  • The great pyramid of Cheops
  • The universal Flood tablet emerges from oblivion
  • Gilgamesh and the Flower of Immortality
  • Pompeii:Talkative Victims
  • The Egyptian ibis, a sacred animal
  • The time of the knights:a memorable tournament
  • 1492, Granada surrenders:the end of the Reconquista
  • The Merovingians found in the Jura
  • A century of Viking raids
  • A drakkar exhumed in the open field
  • The tomb of Nicolas Rolin finally discovered
  • The Christianization of the Vikings
  • The Slow Christian Reconquest
  • The droit de seigneur, a black legend of feudalism
  • Ani, the forgotten capital of medieval Armenia
  • When the Vikings founded Normandy
  • Al-Andalus:the myth of paradise lost
  • Al-Andalus, a golden age?
  • The successful integration of the Vikings
  • Archeology of the pancake
  • The beginnings of the witch hunt
  • Christine de Pisan reigns over letters
  • Prostitute:an accepted profession
  • Courtly Love:A Simple Ideal
  • Anne:the spirit and Brittany as a dowry
  • Hildegard of Bingen, the visionary
  • Catherine of Siena, the mystic who scolds the Pope
  • Eleanor of Aquitaine, a leading sovereign
  • The daily life of peasant women, companions of labor
  • Being a Woman in the Middle Ages
  • Notre Dame recovering
  • Hygiene goes through the shower
  • The Revolution, really daughter of the Enlightenment?
  • The Estates General:Reflecting a Society of Orders
  • Towards the Revolution:Turgot and Necker facing the crisis of the kingdom
  • 1492, Granada surrenders:the end of the Reconquista
  • The tormented destiny of Korea
  • Korea:A Perpetual Struggle Against the Invader
  • American Revolution:Benjamin Franklin, an Enlightenment American
  • The Birth of the United States:The Myth of the Mayflower Pilgrims
  • Birth of the United States:Could America have been French?
  • American Revolution:The French are called in as reinforcements
  • American Revolution:Who are the Founding Fathers?
  • Terror in the Carpathians:Vlad, the real Dracula
  • Dracula:From Political Role Model to Novel Hero
  • The mysterious burial of Dracula
  • Machiavelli was not Machiavellian
  • Las Meninas, the coronation of painting at the Spanish court
  • Magellan's crazy expedition around the world
  • 1661:Sweden invents banknotes
  • When the Old Regime savored overweight
  • 1611:medical thermometer fever
  • Vampires, such natural monsters...
  • George Washington, the first president and his paradoxes
  • Coffees:The cup is full for the King of England
  • The violin leads the dance in the Renaissance
  • La Marseillaise, musical soul of the Revolution
  • Elisabeth Vigée-Lebrun, female painter and free woman
  • Brittany:a mummy in a lead coffin
  • Ali Bey, the spy who explored Mecca
  • Louis XV, the unknown king
  • Whiskey, an alcohol of water, earth and fire
  • Saint-Malo, the city of corsairs
  • We found the tennis court of François I
  • 1709:the winter when the wine froze at the table of the Sun King
  • Isfahan, the Safavid jewel of Iran
  • Denis Papin simmers the first pressure cooker
  • How Iran Became Shia
  • Lepanto:Juan of Austria's "Real"
  • Women of the 1780s
  • Olympe de Gouges, the feminine Revolution
  • Mozart, or the tribulations of a genius in Vienna
  • women in revolution
  • Mozart and the magic of the piano
  • Kraken:the giant squid that shook the seas
  • Slavery:Haiti Revolts
  • When slaves crossed the Atlantic
  • Slavery:sold in markets
  • As in 40 (exhibition)
  • A strange defeat? May-June 1940 (exhibition)
  • The dodo, from Mauritius to wonderland
  • The London of Charles Dickens
  • The sulphurous opium war
  • Andrew Jackson, the founder of the Democratic Party
  • Franklin Roosevelt, President of Crisis and War
  • Villa Majorelle has reopened
  • The Luftwaffe at Norman time
  • Eugénie, the beautiful Spaniard who conquered Napoleon III
  • Luddism:the first rebellion against the machines
  • The train, a relative class transport
  • Karl Marx, a revolutionary youth
  • The customer, king of department stores
  • The conflict that deprived Bolivia of the sea
  • Lexode plunges France into fear
  • 1940, the fatal test of the French army
  • Year 40:When All Seemed Lost
  • Napoleon's Soldiers:A Hard Life
  • Jane Dieulafoy, the transvestite explorer
  • The colossal mystification of Leo Taxil
  • The mafia in cinema, between fantasy and reality
  • Austria-Hungary, the last waltz of an empire
  • The suffragettes, or the bitter fight of women for the right to vote
  • Nat Turner, the rebellious slave to whom God spoke
  • Margherita, the queen of pizzas
  • The Korean War:The World Holds Its Breath
  • The Discovery and Identification of the Murdered Romanovs
  • The house where the Romanovs were murdered
  • Jack the Ripper:The Faceless Crime
  • The sordid life of East End prostitutes in the time of Jack the Ripper
  • Jack the Ripper runs rampant in the capital of misery
  • Jack the Ripper:A Gallery of Suspects
  • The Romanovs, a Russian saga
  • The Romanovs, the story of a fall
  • Lenin, graphic character
  • The Panama Canal, technical prowess and financial sinking
  • The Occupier Between the Lines:Soldiers' Letters
  • Anesthesia:in 1844, the operation of the first chance
  • Queen Victoria, ruler of the largest empire in the world
  • The Eiffel Tower, a technical challenge
  • The Anthropocene, or the sorcerer's apprentices of the climate
  • Queen Victoria, Grandmother of Europe
  • Queen Victoria:an army on all fronts
  • May 5, 1821:Napoleon's last breath
  • Napoleon and the Battle of Posterity
  • Albert, a husband in the shadow of Queen Victoria
  • Napoleon, between shadow and light
  • Greece:The Blood of Independence
  • Titanic:The Litany of Shattered Lives
  • The Paris Commune, the last of the revolutions
  • Communards:The Price of Commitment
  • Rémi Kauffer:“The KGB had information that was sometimes excellent, but poorly exploited by the Soviet bureaucracy. »
  • Victor Schoelcher, a life for the abolition of slavery
  • Titanic:the reasons for a disaster
  • KGB:spectacular cases
  • The gorilla stirs the West
  • Prohibition:when alcohol was banned in the United States
  • Africa's last hunter-gatherers
  • Japan, an expansionist nation
  • The African History of Egypt
  • Chaco Culture National Historical Park | Park, New Mexico, United States
  • Pacific Islands Trust Territory | former United States Territory, Pacific
  • National Monument of Aztec Ruins | archeological site, New Mexico, USA
  • Brahmarsi-desha | historical region, India
  • Sussex | historical kingdom, england, uk
  • Badakhshan | historical region, Afghanistan
  • Canyon de Chelly National Monument | Park, Arizona, United States
  • Galilee | Region, Israel
  • Police Zone | historical area, Namibia
  • Edinburgh Castle | History, Treasures and Facts
  • Atapuerca | anthropological and archaeological site, Spain
  • Montezuma Castle National Monument | History &Facts
  • United Provinces of Central America | historical Federation, Central America
  • Saint-Césaire | anthropological and archaeological site, France
  • Alaca Huyuk | archaeological site, Turkey
  • Wupatki National Monument | Monument, Arizona, United States
  • Cahokia Mounds | archaeological site, Illinois, USA
  • British Empire | Countries, Map, Elevation and Facts
  • Chimney Rock National Historic Site | Rock Formation, Nebraska, USA
  • Banffshire | former county, Scotland, United Kingdom
  • Carnuntum | ancient site, Austria
  • Sabaʾ | old kingdom, Arabia
  • Cathay | medieval region, China
  • Osroëne | old kingdom, Mesopotamia, Asia
  • Open Range | the history of the United States
  • Peeblesshire | former county, Scotland, United Kingdom
  • Menabé | historical kingdom, madagascar
  • Kingdom of the Two Sicilies historical kingdom, Italy
  • Celtiberia | historical region, Spain
  • Big Halaf | archaeological site, Syria
  • Ḥaḍramawt | old kingdom, Arabia
  • Viceroyalty of New Granada | Definition, History &Facts
  • Brabant | historical duchy, Europe
  • Cerro Sechin | archaeological site, Peru
  • Navajo National Monument | Arizona, United States
  • Inverness-shire | former county, Scotland, United Kingdom
  • Septimania | historical region, France
  • Middle Anglia | Region, Anglo-Saxon England
  • Banat | historical region, Europe
  • Lunda Reich | historical state, Africa
  • Golden Horde | ancient division, Mongol Empire
  • Athabaska District | historical region, Canada
  • Lan Xang | historical kingdom, Laos
  • Bambara States | historical states, Africa
  • Aramis | anthropological and archaeological site, Ethiopia
  • German South West Africa | historical state, Namibia
  • Singhasari | historical kingdom, Indonesia
  • Koro Toro | anthropological and archaeological site, Chad
  • Malva | historical province, India
  • Franconia | historic duchy, Germany
  • Mercia | historical kingdom, england
  • Swabia | historical region, Germany
  • Galatia | old district, Turkey
  • Majapahit Empire | historical kingdom, Indonesia
  • Lazio | ancient region, Italy
  • Qafzeh | anthropological and archaeological site, Israel
  • Nassau | historical region, Germany
  • Granada | History, Alhambra &Sights
  • Khanate of Crimea | historical state, Ukraine
  • Murcia | Spanish kingdom
  • Sultanate of Malacca | Malay Dynasty, Southeast Asia
  • Candy | historical kingdom, Sri Lanka
  • Belgica | old province, Europe
  • Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata | historical area, South America
  • Dmanisi | archeological site, Georgia
  • ʿAbdali Sultanate | historical state, Yemen
  • Koguryo | old kingdom, Korea
  • Kingdom of Jerusalem | historical state, Middle East
  • Vinland | historical area, North America
  • Wolof Reich | historical empire, Africa
  • Pamphylia | old quarter, Anatolia
  • Strathclyde | historical kingdom, scotland, uk
  • Fontechevade | anthropological and archaeological site, France
  • Schleswig | History &Geography
  • Nairi | ancient district, Southwest Asia
  • Bengal | Region, Asia
  • Klasies | anthropological and archaeological site, South Africa
  • National Monument Castillo de San Marcos | Description, history &facts
  • Mitla | archaeological site, Mexico
  • Clergy Reserves | Canadian history
  • Ancient Middle East | historical region, Asia
  • Image Hill National Monument | Area, Iowa, United States
  • Samaria | historical region, Palestine
  • Satsuma | historical domain, Japan
  • ʿAdullam | ancient city, Israel
  • El Morro National Monument | National Monument, New Mexico, United States
  • La Ferrassie | anthropological and archaeological site, France
  • British East Africa | historical states, United Kingdom
  • Qi | ancient state, China [771–221 BC] BC]
  • Ndongo | historical kingdom, Africa
  • Canal Zone | Region, Panama
  • kent | historical kingdom, england
  • Kingdom of Loango | historical kingdom, Africa
  • Hallstatt | archaeological site, Austria
  • Indian Territory | historical area, United States
  • New Museum | Museum, New York City, New York, United States
  • Chankillo | archaeological site, Peru
  • Koobi Forums | anthropological and archaeological site, Kenya
  • Bithynia | old quarter, Anatolia
  • package | old kingdom, Korea
  • Lydia | ancient region, Anatolia
  • Fertile Crescent | Definition, location, map, meaning and facts
  • Archaeological Park of Moundville | archaeological site, Alabama, USA
  • Aksum | old kingdom, Africa
  • Grand Duchy of Lithuania | historical state, Europe
  • Benin | historical kingdom, West Africa
  • Damaraland | historical region, Namibia
  • Pedra Furada | archaeological site, Brazil
  • Champa | old kingdom, Indochina
  • Illyrian Provinces | historical region, Europe
  • Qin tomb | History, Terracotta Army &Facts
  • Mont Lassois | ancient site, France
  • Phrygia | old district, Turkey
  • Kinross County | former county, Scotland, United Kingdom
  • Ngoyo | historical kingdom, Africa
  • Duchy of Parma and Piacenza | historical duchy, Italy
  • Vijayanagar | historical city and empire, india
  • Austrian Netherlands | historical province, Europe
  • Gaetulia | Region, North Africa
  • Annam | Region, Viet Nam
  • Cape Colony | British Colony, South Africa
  • Great al-ʿAjjul | archaeological site, Palestine
  • Asia | ancient Roman province
  • Agri Decumates | old region, Germany
  • Kingdom of Burundi | historical kingdom, East Africa
  • Spanish Main | historical region, South America and Caribbean
  • Hindustan | Country &Facts
  • Belgian Congo | History &Facts
  • Amud | anthropological and archaeological site, Israel
  • Deira | historical kingdom, england
  • Swartkrans | Location, fossils &facts
  • Arakan Kingdom of Mrohaung | historical kingdom, Myanmar
  • Great Zimbabwe | History, meaning, culture and facts
  • Assiniboia | Region, Canada
  • Ifat | historical state, Ethiopia
  • Nariocotoma | archeological site, Kenya
  • Brands | historical province, France
  • Laetoli | anthropological and archaeological site, Tanzania
  • Valois | Region, France
  • Schaumburg-Lippe | historical state, Germany
  • Kosala | old kingdom, india
  • Le Moustier | anthropological and archaeological site, France
  • Guyenne | historical region, France
  • Caledonia | old region, UK
  • Selkirkshire | former county, Scotland, United Kingdom
  • Memphis | ancient city, Egypt
  • Slave Coast | Region, West Africa
  • Ahhiyawa | History, Controversy &Facts
  • Great al-ʿUbayd | archeological site, Iraq
  • Arabia | Roman province
  • Andersonville National Historic Site | historic site, Andersonville, Georgia, USA
  • Kingdom of Navarre | Facts &History
  • Fulani Empire | historical empire, Africa
  • Lugdunensis | Roman Province, Europe
  • Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland | political entity
  • Essex | Anglo-Saxon Kingdom, England, United Kingdom
  • Gallia Comata | Roman territory, Europe
  • Lindsey | Anglo-Saxon Kingdom and Diocese
  • Bremen | former duchy, Germany
  • Comtat-Venaissin | former province, France
  • Isauria | old district, Turkey
  • Bouri | anthropological and archaeological site, Ethiopia
  • Tabūn | anthropological and archaeological site, Israel
  • Beira | historical province, Portugal
  • Neustria | historical kingdom, Europe
  • African Meeting House | Church, Boston, Massachusetts, United States
  • Wartburg | Castle, Germany
  • Anatolia | History, Map &Facts
  • Mataram | historical kingdom, Indonesia
  • Livonia | historical region, Europe
  • Cis-Sutlej says | historical principalities, India
  • Old Castile | historical region, Spain
  • Ross and Cromarty | former county, Scotland, United Kingdom
  • British West Africa | historical states, Africa
  • Mthethwa | historical state, Africa
  • Kingdom of Nicaea | historical principality, Asia
  • Unterwalden | former canton, Switzerland
  • Bundelkhand | historical region, India
  • Rustamid Kingdom | historical state, Algeria
  • Lagar Velho | anthropological and archaeological site, Portugal
  • Russian Empire | History, Facts, Flag &Map
  • Walls of Jericho | Archaeology, history and meaning
  • Valencia | medieval kingdom, Spain
  • Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes historical kingdom, Balkans [1918–1929]
  • Vindija | anthropological and archaeological site, Croatia
  • Mackenzie | former county, Canada
  • Dithmarsen | historical region, Germany
  • Skhūl | anthropological and archaeological site, Israel
  • Tanganyika | historical state, Tanzania
  • Songhai Empire | History, Facts &Fall
  • Franklin | historical state, United States
  • Denkyera | historical kingdom, Africa
  • Courland | historical region, Europe
  • Olduvai Gorge | archaeological site, Tanzania
  • Media | ancient region, Iran
  • Sultanate of Delhi | History, importance and rulers
  • Dutch Republic | History &Facts
  • Kaḍiri | historical kingdom, Indonesia
  • La Tene | archaeological site, switzerland
  • French West Africa | historical area, West Africa
  • Prague Castle | History, buildings &facts
  • Macedonia | old kingdom, Europe
  • Nubia | Definition, History, Map &Facts
  • Armagnac | historical region, France
  • Holy Roman Empire | Map, Definition, History, Capital and Meaning
  • History of Mesopotamia Definition, Summary and Facts
  • Arabia Felix | ancient region, Arabia
  • Kingdom of Anziku | historical kingdom, Africa
  • Al-Hirah | ancient city, Iraq
  • ʿAmūq | Region, Turkey
  • Somaliland | historical region, Africa
  • Bunyoro | historical kingdom, East Africa
  • Angevin Reich | historical empire, Europe
  • Dahomey | historical kingdom, Africa
  • mongoose | anthropological and archaeological site, New South Wales, Australia
  • Barrois | historical county, France
  • Wigtownshire | former county, Scotland, United Kingdom
  • lip | historical state, Germany
  • Asante Empire | historical empire, Africa
  • Zhoukoudian | archaeological site, China
  • Illyria | historical region, Europe
  • Mon Kingdom | Kingdom, Myanmar
  • Palatinate | historical region, Germany
  • Cochinchina | Region, Viet Nam
  • Armageddon | Definition &Facts
  • Northern Sarkars | historical district, India
  • Poverty Point National Monument | archaeological site, Louisiana, USA
  • Lucania | ancient region, Italy
  • Akkad | People, culture, history and facts
  • Kingdom of Bagirmi | historical kingdom, Africa
  • Huari | archeological site and Andean civilization, Peru
  • Sumer | Definition, Cities, Rulers &Facts
  • Abae | ancient city, Greece
  • Ghasan | Definition, History &Facts
  • Hausa says | historical region, Africa
  • Waldeck | former state, Germany
  • Midlothian | former county, Scotland, United Kingdom
  • Sikyatki | archeological site, Arizona, USA
  • Portuguese India | Facts, history, maps and forts
  • Copan | ancient city, Honduras
  • Ndutu | anthropological and archaeological site, Tanzania
  • Kush | Region and kingdoms of ancient Nubia, Africa
  • Mahra Sultanate | historical state, Yemen
  • punt | historical region, Africa
  • Canaan | Definition, History &Facts
  • Tassili-n-Ajjer | archaeological site, Algeria
  • Matamba | historical kingdom, Africa
  • Arzawa | old kingdom, anatolia
  • Kingdom of Rwanda | historical kingdom, Africa
  • Hadar | anthropological and archaeological site, Ethiopia
  • Third Reich | Facts &History
  • Dayr al-Baḥrī | archeological site, Egypt
  • Biafran | State of secession, Nigeria
  • Wessex | Kings, History &Facts
  • Schwarzburg | historical state, Germany
  • Spanish Netherlands | historical province, Europe
  • Kromdraai | anthropological and archaeological site, South Africa
  • Swellendam and Graaff-Reinet | historic quarter, south africa
  • Makapansgat | anthropological and archaeological site, South Africa
  • Oldenburg | historical state, Germany
  • Elymais | old kingdom, Iran
  • Hesse-Darmstadt | former landgrave, Germany
  • Middlesex | historic county, United Kingdom
  • Berlin-Dahlem Botanical Garden and Botanical Museum | Museum, Berlin, Germany
  • Greenfield Village | historic village, Michigan, USA
  • Field of Cloth of Gold | British and French History
  • Pannonia | historical region, Europe
  • Magadha | ancient kingdom, India
  • Bit Adini | old kingdom, middle east
  • Nakbe | archaeological site, Guatemala
  • French Equatorial Africa | French Territory, Africa
  • Bashan | old country, middle east
  • Roxburghshire | former county, Scotland, United Kingdom
  • Gobekli Tepe | archaeological site, Turkey
  • Jaintia | historical state, India
  • Sardinia | historical kingdom, Italy
  • Polish Corridor | Region, Europe
  • German Empire | Facts, History, Flag &Map
  • Judea | Region, Middle East
  • Bodo | anthropological and archaeological site, Ethiopia
  • mountain | former duchy, Germany
  • Srivijaya Empire | History, Location, Religion, Government &Facts
  • Oyo Empire | historical kingdom in West Africa
  • Moyen-Congo | African territory
  • Avanti | old kingdom, india
  • New Hampshire Grants | historical area, United States
  • Thracian Chersonese | ancient region, Turkey
  • French Congo | historical region, Africa
  • Numidia | ancient region, Africa
  • Al Jazīrah | Region, Middle East
  • Africa | Roman territory, North Africa
  • Pazyryk | archaeological site, Kazakhstan
  • Akan says | historical region, West Africa
  • Sterkfontein | anthropological and archaeological site, South Africa
  • Kotosh | archaeological site, Peru
  • Sale | anthropological and archaeological site, Morocco
  • Anglo-Egyptian Condominium | British-Egyptian History
  • Canada West | historical region, Canada
  • Tonkin | Colonial Region, Vietnam
  • Tuzigoot National Monument | Park, Arizona, United States
  • Darfur | historical region and former province, Sudan
  • La Chapelle aux Saints | anthropological and archaeological site, France
  • Lycaonia | ancient region, Turkey
  • Dacia | historical region, Europe
  • Saxony | historical region, duchy and kingdom, Europe
  • Kazanje | historical kingdom, Africa
  • Tiwanaku | Culture and archaeological site, Bolivia
  • Karīm Shahīr | archeological site, Iraq
  • Decapolis | ancient Greek league, Palestine
  • Reuss | historical principalities, Germany
  • Angkor | History, place &facts
  • jinji | Fortress, India
  • Troas | History, importance and ancient city
  • Brandenburg | historical Margrave, Germany
  • boina | historical kingdom, madagascar
  • Mecklenburg | historical region, Germany
  • Tyrone | former county, Northern Ireland, UK
  • Bernicia | historical kingdom, england
  • Bhimbetka Rock Shelters | archeological site, Madhya Pradesh, India
  • Dvaravati | old kingdom, Asia
  • Arago | anthropological and archaeological site, France
  • Cumberland | historic county, england, uk
  • Lothagam | anthropological and archaeological site, Kenya
  • Uraha Hill | anthropological and archaeological site, Malawi
  • Transalpine Gaul | Roman Province, Europe
  • Viceroyalty of Peru | historical area, South America
  • Assyria | History &Facts
  • Paeonia | historical region
  • Cuba | historical kingdom, Africa
  • Netherlands | historical region, Netherlands
  • Cilicia | old quarter, Anatolia
  • ternifine | anthropological and archaeological site, Algeria
  • Joyeuse | Meaning &History
  • French Coast | Territory, Newfoundland, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
  • Ghurid Sultanate | History, Dynasty and Significance
  • Sukhothai Kingdom | historical kingdom, thailand
  • Congo Free State | historical state, Africa
  • Appomattox Court House | Definition, place, date and facts
  • Wadai | historical kingdom, Africa
  • Ḥiṣn al-Ghurāb | ancient city, Arabia
  • Kingdom of Naples | historical state, Italy
  • Nazca Lines | archaeological site, Peru
  • Luba-Lunda States | historical empire, Africa
  • Limburg | historical region, Europe
  • Rouergue | old province, France
  • Caria | old quarter, Anatolia
  • The Code of Hammurabi:one of the most ancient corpus of laws I CM
  • The Savoy family wanted the Crown Jewels kept by the Bank of Italy back
  • Pope Formosus:the "cadaveric" pontiff I CM
  • The Academy:symbol of Athenian education and culture I CM
  • Paolo Thaon di Revel, the Duke of the Sea of ​​the Italian navy
  • In ancient Rome there were dark-skinned people and the peasants were perpetually "tanned".
  • Satan, or the Devil:the Christian origins of the medieval imagery of evil | CM
  • Gladiators and slaves in ancient Rome
  • The political rise of Caesar:from miles to dictator | CM
  • The plague of Athens:Thucydides between Science and Pathos | CM
  • The story of Chico Mendes
  • Who was Irma Grese, Belsen's blonde beast?
  • The Nazi Atomic Bomb That Never Existed | Let's clarify the Third Reich's nuclear program
  • Fascism and the Italianization of South Tyrol
  • Stories of Heroes, Strategists and Philosophers:Barack Obama and Isocrates' Athenian Dream
  • WE THE PEOPLE || The role of the popular masses in history
  • The rise to power of Octavian Augustus
  • The Peloponnesian War:the advent of Sophistics and the dissolution of the Polis
  • Hitler's fake suicide, here are all the inconsistencies of history
  • The Cult of Isis in Rome
  • Greek History:the Destiny of the Workers in the Mycenaean Palaces
  • History Rome, Growth and Decline of a millenary empire
  • Exporting Oligarchies:the Colonization of Archaic Greece
  • The Myth of Charlemagne. Chat with the historian Davide Esposito
  • Giovanni Battista Montini, later Pope Paul VI told by Fulvio de Giorgi
  • The regime and the language. Stories of Fascist linguistic autarchy.
  • Why didn't the Greeks invent the steam engine?
  • “Virtute duce comite fortuna”. The sad story of the somm. "Galvani"
  • The last charge. History of the 14th Cavalry Regiment of Alexandria
  • The Bellomo case, the only Italian trial for war crimes after World War II
  • BARBANERA | The face of evil
  • Flavio Biondo and the Middle Ages:at the origins of the term
  • Shapods, Blemmas and Fantastic Creatures in the shadow of Genghis Khan
  • Psychostasia and Weight of the Soul
  • BLACK HISTORY || Four centuries of history, slavery, racism and civil rights struggles
  • Bodo and Alcuino:peasants and intellectuals in the shadow of Charlemagne
  • CARTAGE || A brief history of Carthage, from the Phoenician foundation to its destruction
  • The true origin of the Etruscans
  • ARTURO GRAF and the Legend of the Magician Pontiff
  • The Hellenistic kingdoms || How the Macedonians exported Greece to the world
  • Middle Ages:Poggio Bracciolini and the lost manuscripts
  • The Greek civilization:From the Minoan origins to the Polis
  • HISTORY OF CHINA - from the first settlements to the birth of the first Chinese empire
  • THE PHENICIANS - a people of navigators and merchants who founded Carthage
  • THE EGYPTIANS - the people who built the pyramids and the sphinx
  • Interview with prof. Paolo Pombeni
  • The Sumerians - the people who invented the wheel and writing
  • What is prehistory?
  • The eye of Horus in Egyptian mathematics
  • I see you, but do you see me? - Prosopagnosia
  • NOBLE FUJITA || The Japanese pilot who bombed California
  • An interview on Craxi and the PSI with Professor Luigi Musella
  • The Sultanate of Women || Kadinlar jumped
  • The preparation of the March on Rome
  • Interview with Professor Guido Formigoni
  • Marina and admirals of Mussolini interview with Fabio De Ninno
  • The PSI crisis and Craxi’s ascent to the secretariat of the party
  • Hatshepsut:"daughter of the king, sister of the king, bride of God, great royal bride"
  • Freemasonry in the nineteenth-century revolutions
  • Ancient History:Petra, the marvel carved into the rock
  • Who was Cesare Battisti, the Italian hero in the First World War?
  • The problems of the Italian Civil War
  • Italian Colonialism - Colonial policies in the Kingdom of Italy.
  • Doric Civilization - Who were the Dorians?
  • The Sillana Proscription lists
  • Italy before Italy - History of the Kingdom of Italy
  • The Nuremberg trials between winners and justice
  • The origins of the Roman civilization
  • Were there terrestrial civilizations before ours? For science, the answer is no
  • The strategic use of town planning in the Roman age
  • Italian occupation of Istria in the first post-war period and the effects in the second post-war period
  • THE DEFENESTATION OF PRAGUE four hundred years later
  • Who was Julius Caesar?
  • Judging the past with modern parameters is anti-historical.
  • April 25 is the Easter of the Italian Republic
  • The truth about the New World Order
  • The sources of history
  • The micro-history
  • The story of the Del Frate brothers and their “historic” workshop.
  • USA &USSR | friendly enemies
  • The D-Day nurses who didn't land in Normandy. Where have they landed?
  • The true story of Women's Day
  • Hannibal | Who was Annibale Barca?
  • Acerbo Law | All you need to know about the Acerbo law
  • The fall of the Berlin Wall - November 9, 1989
  • From the goddess Vesta to the virgin Mary in Roman civilization
  • That time the Kurds saved us from the Nazis
  • Khrushchev's shoe - what really happened on October 12, 1960?
  • The breach of Porta Pia, what happened on September 20, 1870?
  • The Taking of Rome and its epochal importance, which goes beyond the unification of Italy
  • Was Germany really responsible for the start of the First World War?
  • Who was Cola di Rienzo?
  • Outlaws no longer exist
  • Why is Germany ashamed of Nazism while Italy does not do the same with Fascism?
  • July 4, 1776, the triumph of the bourgeoisie in the new world
  • Mosley's British Fascism
  • The conquest of Southern Italy | Neo-Bourbon Myths
  • The history of the Arab League
  • Mussolini, the protector of Islam
  • The sexual life of a friar of the Middle Ages | Decameron +18
  • The economic boom of the early nineteenth century
  • Half-naked woman, chased by armed men during the Lviv Pogrom
  • The first aerial bombardment in history
  • The seven best generals of Napoleon Bonaparte
  • Who was Leopold II of Belgium?
  • All in all "not" was "just" another wall in the world.
  • Bear Mario Corbino, the liberal who "introduced pensions" in Italy
  • Differences between Town Hall and Roman Colony
  • The Fall of Carthage according to Polybius, Diodorus and Appian
  • The hostage in the ancient world
  • The anachronistic modern liberalism attributed to Manzoni
  • Miklós Horthy's Hungarian Fascism
  • Cesaricide, the assassination of Caesar on the Ides of March
  • Was Napoleon's penis small?
  • Baudouin IV, the Leper King of Jerusalem
  • Marco Polo and the true history of pasta
  • The historical memory of the Foibe
  • Discovered a new tattoo on the body of Oetzi, the "Mummy of the Similaun"
  • Prehistoric Cooked Snail Shells Found
  • Prehistoric Meteorite discovered in Poland
  • Find Dog Bones Dated 32,000 Years Ago
  • Prehistoric Human Droppings Found and Analyzed in Spain
  • Prehistoric Camp Found in London
  • Toothpaste and Toothbrush:A Brief History of Oral Hygiene
  • Writing in Antiquity:Historical Notes on the Pen
  • Mesolithic:Did Our Ancestors Have Blue Eyes?
  • Discovered the most ancient human footprints in Europe
  • Find Prehistoric "Cigarettes"
  • Discovered First Footprints of Homo Erectus
  • Google Remember the Finding of Lucy
  • Did Neanderthal Man Use Hot Water at Home?
  • Sperm Found 50 Million Years Ago
  • Pollution of 400,000 Years Ago
  • Kenya:World's oldest stone tools discovered
  • Paleolithic:Found Flowers Deposited on a Tomb 16,000 Years Ago
  • Prehistory:40,000 Years Ago Bracelet Found
  • Meals based on elephants in the Paleolithic
  • Payment Methods:Evolution from the Neolithic to the Information Age
  • Prehistoric Sieves Found in Croatia
  • Oetzi was heart-sick
  • 10,000 Year Old Pastel Found in Great Britain
  • Pterosaur:Find 200 Eggs
  • Dog and Man:have they been friends for about 8000 years?
  • Cheese:the Origins
  • Found Ancient Engraving of Uro ("Ancestor" of the Bull)
  • Prehistoric Melon Seeds Found in Sardinia
  • Prehistoric Baby Rattle Found in Russia
  • Theopompus of Chios is scandalized by the too much freedom of Etruscan women
  • Etruscan Women:Equality and Rights (almost Incredible for the Era!)
  • Fables in Ancient Egypt:even the Egyptians told them to their children
  • "Cesso":why is the Cabinet also called So?
  • Celts:Severed Heads of Enemies Used as Victory Trophies
  • Tomb of Cleopatra and Marco Antonio:are we at a turning point?
  • Ancient Egypt:A Great "Mysterious" Building Discovered
  • China:Large and Luxurious Baths of 2000 Years Ago Discovered
  • Egyptian embalming:what happened to the viscera?
  • Exceptional Discovery in Egypt:Another Secret Room in the Pyramid of Cheops
  • Degree in Literature and History:from the beginnings to the Online Paths
  • Perfumeries in Ancient Rome:State-of-the-art workshops and laboratories
  • Rhodinum Italicum:the Rose Perfume that Romans liked
  • Garum as a condiment and as ... medicine!
  • Classical Art:How Modern Design Influences
  • Cleopatra's Stratagem:Wrapped in a Carpet Introduce herself to Caesar
  • Perfumes in Ancient Rome:Containers for the Rich and the Poor
  • Emperor Vespasian:a Nice Anecdote Told by Suetonius
  • History of the Scala:from the Origins to the Present, from 6000 BC till today
  • Natural Deodorants for Egyptians:Favorites
  • Beauty of Egyptian Women:Peeling (a Recipe)
  • Anti-wrinkles of the Ancient Egyptians:the most widespread and used
  • Beauty in Ancient Egypt:Moscow dung after hair removal
  • The Tattoos of the Ancient Egyptians
  • Did Cleopatra Attempt to Seduce Octavian?
  • Sons of Cleopatra:What Was Their Fate?
  • Strange Remedies Against Baldness in Ancient Egypt
  • Omelette with Leeks, Zucchini and Pine Nuts:a Recipe from Ancient Egypt
  • Food Preservation in Ancient Egypt:How Did It Happen?
  • Celtic cuisine:the Ragout
  • What Physical Defect Was Tutankhamun Affected?
  • Spicy Chocolate:an Exquisite Recipe of the Aztecs
  • The Suicide of Cleopatra:All the Hypotheses
  • The Make-Up of Women (and Men) of Ancient Egypt
  • The Harlot Cleopatra. Or not?
  • The greatest leaders in history? The classification of Hannibal
  • Honey and crocodile droppings:the contraceptive of the Egyptians
  • Egyptians:their condom
  • What did the Egyptian Merit Beauty-Case contain?
  • Found "Beauty" tools of Warriors from 3000 years ago
  • The "Kajal" of the Egyptians
  • Hannibal and the Poisonous Snakes
  • Found in the sea Phoenician wreck, possibly the oldest ever
  • Anti-Wrinkle Cream of the Ancient Egyptians:a Recipe
  • Ancient Egypt:Oils and Ointments for the Body. The daily “Toilet”
  • Etruscans:Olive Oil as a Medicament and for Enlightenment
  • The Use of Olive Oil and Olives in Etruscan Cuisine
  • The Egyptians suffered from atherosclerosis and heart disease
  • Ancient Cooking Recipes:Biscotti dei Galli
  • Etruscan-Roman Cream (from an Ancient Recipe of Apicius)
  • Between Faith and History:the Question of Mary's Virginity
  • Barabbas:Robber or Revolutionary Passionate? Suggestive Hypotheses
  • Pontius Pilate:Brief Biography of the Man who Condemned Jesus
  • Mary Magdalene (and her Morality) between History and Legend
  • Christmas:Was Jesus Born in Bethlehem or Nazareth?
  • Wise Men:Who Really Were They, What Did They Do and Where Did They Come From?
  • Nefertiti:the Noble and Beautiful Face of the Queen of Egypt
  • Wigs in Ancient Egypt:a must-have fashion
  • Egypt:Body of Woman Found with "Extension" in Hair
  • The Egyptian Museum must remain in Turin!
  • Absorbents in Ancient Egypt
  • Pietro, from Pescatore to Santo
  • Etruscan Good Dentists
  • Peter and Paul:the Martyrdom. Many Doubts, Some Certainties
  • The oldest (and grim) birthday in history
  • Spoon:some curiosities
  • Purple Carrots in Antiquity
  • The Scented Sails of Cleopatra
  • Pajamas:Origin of the Word
  • Perfume and Religion in Ancient Egypt
  • Egyptians:how did the ancient inhabitants of the Nile dress?
  • Beer in Ancient Egypt
  • Bread in Ancient Egypt
  • Nuraghi:a beautiful Sardinian mystery
  • The Man of Tollund:an Amazing Mummy
  • Confucius:Found his oldest portrait?
  • Papyrus, Cotton and Breadcrumbs:Still on Sanitary Napkins in Ancient Egypt
  • Egyptian aphrodisiacs
  • The Egyptians:how they ate
  • All the Cruelty of Silla in a Terrible Anecdote
  • The Hair Mania of the Ancient Romans (Males)
  • The Lupanare of Pompeii
  • Forks Caudine and Origin of an Expression a bit Becera ...
  • Dormouse meat, a delicacy of ancient Roman cuisine
  • Traveling Ancient Romans:Fashion
  • Tomb of Antinous:where is Hadrian's Beautiful Lover Buried?
  • Hadrian's Sorrow for the Death of Antinous, his Young Lover
  • The first wooden “seat” for latrines was found in England
  • Hygiene in Ancient Rome:Dangerous Windows!
  • Ancient Greece:Sophocles "Towed" and Robbed by a Young Man
  • Cuisine of Ancient Greece:Prawns Glazed with Honey Filosseno
  • Painting and History:Buying a Slave in Rome
  • New Discoveries:Did the Roman Legionaries Live in Luxury?
  • So they kissed the ancient Romans
  • Tiberius and the Erotic Paintings Collection
  • Nero has his wife Octavia assassinated
  • Tomb of Amphipolis (Greece):Found a skeleton
  • Death Penalty in Ancient Rome:"Damnatio ad Bestias"
  • New Discoveries:Were Gladiators Vegetarians and Ate Ash?
  • White Pizza of the Ancient Greeks:the Recipe to Make it at Home
  • Lesbia:who was Clodia, the Great Love of Catullus
  • Commodus or "gladiator emperor"
  • The Bloody End of Commodus
  • Cruelty and Follies of Commodus
  • Why did Brutus hate Caesar (his Father?)?
  • The Irony of the Roman Emperor Gallienus
  • Nero's Hair
  • Physical defects of some Roman emperors according to Suetonius
  • Maxims of Marcus Aurelius:Wisdom of an Emperor
  • Statilia Messalina, Nero's Less Known Wife
  • Virgil:All his Modesty in a Letter to Augustus
  • Found in Turkey a stele with engraved Greek poetry
  • Songs of Soldiers to Caesar for his Homosexuality
  • Valentine's Day:Who Really Was the Saint of Lovers?
  • Ancient Greek Cuisine:Pancakes with Honey
  • Vespasian's "Tax on Urine"
  • The Strange Relationship of Augustus with his Daughter Giulia
  • Opium:Origin of the Word
  • The Perfumes of the Greeks according to Theophrastus
  • Surgery Before Anesthesia
  • Origin of the word "soldier"
  • Historical itineraries:Torre Santa Sabina
  • Amazon of 2500 years ago
  • Why is the face powder so called?
  • Handkerchief:Historical Notes and some Interesting Curiosities
  • Julius Caesar:Epileptic or Did He Suffer from Repeated Strokes?
  • Poppea's Favorite Perfume
  • Suckling Pig with Stuffing… Particular
  • Plautus:how to "Pick Up" a Woman
  • Brief History of the Fork
  • The Halloween Pumpkin was ... a Turnip!
  • Origins of the Halloween party
  • Hangover in Antiquity? Methods to Get It Through
  • Bain Marie:Why Do You Say This?
  • Insects at the table
  • Did Nero Treat Myopia with an Emerald?
  • Horatii and Curiatii:the Epic Clash between History and Legend
  • Tarquinius the Superb:All there is to know about the Last King of Rome
  • From Bartering to Trading
  • Julius Caesar Descendant of Romulus and Aeneas
  • Numa Pompilius:Who was the Second King of Rome?
  • Anco Marcio:who was the Fourth King of Rome?
  • April 21:Why is it Christmas in Rome?
  • Human Remains on Mount Lykaion:Human Sacrifices in Ancient Greece?
  • Kidney stones:the Bizarre Cures of the Romans
  • Nero and the Passion for Sport
  • Nero:the Fixation of Chant
  • Barbers:the first in history They were those of Ancient Greece
  • Caligula's Follies:from Food to Horse
  • Caligula:a Gruesome Anecdote
  • Aristotle Greedy for… Cicadas
  • Tito Tazio:the Kings of Rome Were 8?
  • Hair in Ancient Rome:the Giulia hairdo
  • Incest in Ancient Rome:Domitian and his niece Giulia
  • Roman Matrona:Who She Was and What She Did
  • Apicius:how to perfume the Garum
  • Appearance of an Ancient Rome Prostitute. The Red
  • Tuesday:why is it considered an inauspicious day?
  • Was Tiberius a Pedophile?
  • Which Architect Built the Colosseum?
  • The Colosseum and the Legend of the Devil
  • 83 AD:the first Italian "Pub"
  • Alcohol and Women in Imperial Rome
  • The Great (and Expensive) Passion of Cicero
  • Marco Tullio Cicerone and his Amazing Wealth
  • The Assassination of Heliogabalus Narrated by Cassius Dio
  • The Death of Nero Narrated by Suetonius
  • Scented Oils in Ancient Rome
  • Olive Oil as Medicine in Ancient Rome
  • Olive Oil Lamps in Ancient Rome:how they worked
  • Apicius cake ... with fish!
  • Apicius:White sauce
  • That Caligula transvestite ...
  • Caligula the Schizophrenic
  • The Funeral of Julius Caesar
  • The "Abbuffate" of the Ancient Romans
  • Why Do Greek Statues Have Small Penis?
  • Gustatio:the ancient Romans invent the aperitif
  • Gaius Apuleius Diocles, the "Lionel Messi" of Ancient Rome
  • Menstrual pains:how were they treated in Ancient Greece?
  • Gynecology in Ancient Greece:Recipe to Promote Conception
  • Medicine in Ancient Greece:Erofilo's Recipe to Treat Vision Problems
  • The Dream of Silla
  • Ancient Greek women:how did they do their hair?
  • Parioli in Rome:Why is this district called this way?
  • Women's Works:What Were Those of Ancient Rome?
  • The (Forgotten) Skeleton of Pliny the Elder
  • Orgies and Incest:Rumors about Christians in Ancient Rome
  • The Secret of Hadrian's Beard
  • Flatulence, Scraps and other "Refinements" in the Banquets of Ancient Rome
  • Banquets in Ancient Rome:Slaves to Collect the Vomit
  • Doctors in Ancient Rome
  • Assassination of Gaius Gracchus:Another Version
  • How did Gaius Gracchus die? The Famous Version of Plutarch
  • Entrepreneurs in Ancient Rome
  • Gout, Disease of the Rich
  • The Husbands of Nero
  • Colosseum:an Interesting Discovery
  • Barbie and Ken in Ancient Greece
  • Why was Caligula so called? The Roman Caliga
  • Destruction of Pompeii:August 24 or October 24?
  • Male Prostitution in Ancient Rome
  • Pullum Parthicum:a Recipe of the great “Chef” Apicius
  • Martial:a Recipe for Garum
  • Love phrases:the 10 most beautiful in Italian literature
  • Calendar:the most important stages of its history
  • Guillain-Barré Syndrome:Was Alexander the Great Buried Alive?
  • Roman Emperors Mad About Lead Poisoning?
  • Single in Ancient Rome:Marriage Seen as a Nuisance
  • Ficatum:Pork Liver (Fat) in a Recipe from Apicius
  • Fire of Rome of 64 AD:who Were the (True) Guilty?
  • Fire of Rome:what damage to the city and how many victims?
  • Death of Julius Caesar:Bad Omens and Bad Dreams before the Tragedy
  • Origin of the Nickname Caracalla:why was the Emperor so called?
  • Tomb of St. Peter:where is the Apostle Buried? (with Video)
  • Pornai:the Low-ranking Prostitutes of Ancient Greece
  • Regent:Story of a Diamond Who Brings Bad Luck
  • Blue Diamond, a Beautiful and Cursed Gem
  • Ben Hur:Discovering Ancient Rome with Alberto Angela
  • The Game of Dice in the Middle Ages
  • Curiosities about Charlemagne:from the Shrill Voice to the many Lovers
  • Sugar in the Middle Ages:Food and Medicine
  • Beatrice Portinari:who was the woman loved by Dante?
  • Blue blood:why is this expression used to indicate the aristocrats?
  • Playing Cards:Origins of a Pastime That Does Not Know Sunset
  • The "Most High" Charlemagne
  • Florence:Discovery of a Necropolis under the Uffizi
  • Beauty in the Middle Ages:Hair Dyeing and Strange Remedies for Baldness
  • Ancient Medicine:Anesthesia in the Middle Ages
  • How Did the Ancients Treat Myopia?
  • Cooking in the Middle Ages:Fat is Better
  • Spaghetti:Italian or Chinese?
  • The Cuisine:Historical Notes on Bread
  • Feminine Beauty in the Middle Ages:Peeling and Depilation
  • Florence, 1300:How women took care of their hair. The Fashion Hairstyle
  • Florence, 1300:How women took care of the face
  • History of the Seven and a Half Game, from the Origins to Today
  • Brief History of Panettone
  • Books:"Middle Ages in the Kitchen:Ingredients, Recipes and Flavors"
  • University:Origin of the Word
  • Ceglie Messapica:Church of the Madonna della Grotta
  • History of Cuisine:the Origins of… Meatball
  • Medieval Cooking Recipes:Sitting Cabbage
  • Medieval Onion Salad
  • Medieval Cuisine:the Origins of Parmigiano Reggiano
  • Mascarpone:the Medieval Origins
  • Male and Female Fashion from the Late Middle Ages to the Modern Age
  • Panettone:a curiosity
  • Carbonata by Maestro Martino
  • Poisonous dishes in the Middle Ages
  • Medieval Christmas Recipes:Torta d'Agli
  • Pandoro:Historical Notes on one of the most loved Christmas sweets
  • Cannibalism in the Middle Ages:"Il Fiero Pasto" (with Video)
  • Dante Killed by a Mosquito
  • Dante Alighieri was a Narcoleptic
  • Hemorrhoids:in the Middle Ages they were treated (so to speak!) Like this!
  • Kitchen of the '300:a Recipe for Cooking ... the Crane
  • Cranes, Swallows, Storks, Swans… Strange Meals in the Medieval Kitchen
  • The Woman in the Middle Ages:not Just Wife and Mother ...
  • Medieval Medicine:Remedies against Staphylococcus and styes
  • Elephants, Guinea Pigs and Bears:The Strange Pet Animals of Some Historical Characters
  • The Medieval Origins of the Saying:“Put Yourself in Someone's Hands”
  • Medieval Origins of the Expression "Put the horns"
  • Inquisition:When Was He Born?
  • Notary in the Middle Ages:what was his role and what his duties?
  • Charlemagne:Favorite Foods
  • In the footsteps of Count Ugolino
  • Joan of Arc Ring Sold in London ... Or not?
  • Purge to Heal the Mind
  • Painting and History:"Extraction" of Mental Illness in the Middle Ages
  • St. Francis:his Diseases
  • Chess:Bishop of the '200 found
  • Breast in the Middle Ages:Plants and Flowers for the Beauty of him
  • Easter Cake:Medieval Recipe
  • Glasses:Medieval Invention
  • Christmas as in the Middle Ages:Recipe for Hippocras or Spiced Wine
  • Medieval Christmas Recipes:Nucato
  • Prohibition of Sex in the Middle Ages
  • Night Vase in the Middle Ages
  • The "First Time" of a Medieval Woman
  • What did people eat (mostly) in the Middle Ages?
  • Middle Ages:Did Women Really Have No Rights?
  • To See:Tancredi Fountain in Brindisi
  • Delicate Sauce:Medieval Christmas Recipe
  • White Ravioli:Medieval Christmas Recipe
  • Toothbrush:When Was It Invented?
  • Cheese-maker:a Medieval Craft
  • Middle Ages:the Fruit and Vegetable Market
  • The Medieval Houses
  • Market and Shops in the Middle Ages
  • Joan of Arc in Prison
  • Maid of Orleans:the Only (True) Portrait of Joan of Arc
  • Rivers of Wine and Beer in the Middle Ages
  • That Womanizer of Charlemagne
  • The Super Physicist of Charlemagne
  • How did Charlemagne dress?
  • Formosus:Trial of the Pope ... Dead!
  • Dracula:Real or Fictional Character?
  • Ius Primae Noctis:what was it really?
  • In the Middle Ages (Non) Witches Burned
  • Prostitution in the Middle Ages:a Necessary Evil
  • Fruit Croquettes:Medieval Christmas Recipe
  • Bologna:Medieval Jewish Cemetery found
  • Ladislao I of Naples:Illness or Murder in "Red Lights"?
  • Louis IX, King of France:Discovered the True Cause of His Death
  • Savoiardi:When were these biscuits invented?
  • Toasted Bread and Leeks:Medieval Christmas Recipe
  • Spiced Pan:Medieval Christmas Recipe
  • VII Sec. A.D .:"Soft" Treatment for Hemorrhoids


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