22 Aug 2022 Six Sexy Semi-Divine Superfoods Of Ancient South America By ashley cowie History & Tradition, Family & Relationships 0 One need not search too long ago into South American history to identify a range of consumable drinks that would challenge and defeat, hands down, any of their modern derivatives - which are mostly fads fluttering in and out of culinary fashion,... Read More
19 Aug 2022 Istanbul’s Bosporus Strait, Fragile Hinge Between East And West By micki pistorius History & Tradition 0 The continents of Europe and Asia shake hands across Istanbul’s Bosporus Strait, connecting the Black Sea to the Sea of Marmara which in turn connects to the Mediterranean Sea through the Dardanelles Strait, and from there ships voyage to the... Read More
15 Aug 2022 A Hero’s Send-Off To Rome’s General Drusus The Elder, First Germanicus By MartiniF History & Tradition 0 When word of his younger brother’s life-threatening illness reached him, Roman General Tiberius (later Emperor Tiberius Caesar Augustus) who was in Pavia at the time, crossed the Alps like a man possessed. Without stopping day or night, he... Read More
12 Aug 2022 Giants Among Men Who Walked The Earth By ashley cowie History & Tradition 0 Today, overachievers are often called “giants in their field" and “giants among men”- terms which define talent, ability and zeal. However, in the ancient world, the word “giant” applied to the oversized, generally supernatural, larger... Read More
10 Aug 2022 The Exploits Of Margaret Of Beverley, Caught In The Crusades By Jake Leigh-Howarth History & Tradition 0 The Medieval Crusades were a series of important historical events largely told through the perspective of men. Almost all the contemporary commentators, crusader knights, and Christian generals and leaders were of the masculine persuasion, leaving... Read More