20 Oct 2021 1494 The Battle Of Acentejo: A Gaunches Victory At Tenerife Over The Castilians By Gustavo Sanchez... History & Tradition 0 A battle at the end of May 1494, on the north slope of the island of Tenerife, between the Castilian troops of the belligerent Catholic Monarchs of Fernando II of Aragon and Isabel I of Castile and a thousand Guanches warriors was set to paralyze,... Read More
13 Oct 2021 Women Of Independent Means, Revered Ancient Courtesans By MartiniF History & Tradition 1 One day, the 19th-century courtesan, Esther Guimond, was traveling through Naples when she was stopped for a routine examination of her passport. When asked her profession, she quietly and discreetly told the official that she was a woman of... Read More
11 Oct 2021 The Chumash: The Seashell First People Of North America By Michelle Freson History & Tradition 0 The question of how people first came to North America is as complicated as when they arrived. With new evidence comes new theories and the dates are being revised constantly. While the colonization of the Americas remains a highly debated topic,... Read More
01 Oct 2021 The Language And Symbolism Embedded In Medieval Stone Bibles By Alessandra Filiaci History & Tradition 0 In the Middle Ages, paintings and sculptures had a powerful educational function. The Church relied on the language of images to influence the illiterate masses. Popular education was nourished not only through the organ of hearing, with sermons,... Read More
24 Sep 2021 Wuxia The Underdog Chinese Martial Arts Hero And The Code Of Jianghu By MartiniF History & Tradition 0 Those who are familiar with the Chinese word wuxiá (martial heroes) may associate it with memories of martial arts films and television programs that portray a fanciful depiction of Chinese martial arts to audiences around the world. However,... Read More