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Blog

Leonardo’s Horse: The 500-Year Journey from Renaissance Dream to Modern Reality

In the heart of the bustling city of Milan, a grand sculpture known as "Leonardo's Horse" stands majestically, a testament to both the genius of the Renaissance artist Leonardo da Vinci and the dedication of a modern-day art lover from Pennsylvania.

Alexander the Great was Buried Alive

The death of Alexander the Great remains one of history's most enduring mysteries. In the sweltering heat of a Babylonian summer in 323 BCE, the 32-year-old conqueror of the known world took ill after a night of heavy drinking. For twelve agonizing days, his condition deteriorated until finally, his generals announced his death.

The London Bridge in Arizona: How an English Landmark Found a Home in the Desert

Did you know that the original London Bridge now spans a channel in the Arizona desert? This isn't a bizarre case of mistaken identity—it's one of America's most fascinating historical relocations. The iconic 19th-century bridge that once stretched across the River Thames now stands as the centerpiece of Lake Havasu City, Arizona,

She fell out of an airplane and survived

When Juliane Koepcke boarded LANSA Flight 508 on Christmas Eve in 1971, she was a carefree 17-year-old in a sleeveless dress and sandals.

The Mechanic Princess: The Untold Story of Queen Elizabeth II’s Wartime Service

When World War II engulfed Britain, few could have predicted that Princess Elizabeth would trade palace life for the grime and grease of military vehicle maintenance. This remarkable chapter in royal history showcases how the future monarch embraced mechanical work and military service during one of history's most challenging periods.
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These trees are the tallest beings in the world

In a secluded grove in Northern California stands Hyperion, rising higher than any known living tree on Earth. At 380 feet tall, this giant coast redwood pierces the sky, taller than Big Ben or the Statue of Liberty.

That time when Marylin Monroe posed in a Potato Sack

What's up folks! Hope the long weekend was a good one and you all got to spend some time with loved ones. Mine was filled with swimming pools, barbecue and sunshine... except Monday... we did get some rain on Memorial Day.... I guess that was appropriate. Well folks we're going to the glamorous 50s to the time when the Blonde Bombshell herself was causing controversy... Specifically with a Potato Sack... let's dive into this story... Billy @ Fact Brainiac Today's Sponsor That's right, I'm...

“The” is most common written word in English

English words today come from a variety of languages, originating from Greek, French, Latin, and many others. But perhaps the most important of them all is German, whose words form the backbone of English. That’s why English is...

This 1,000 year old windmill still works

When we talk about clean energy and sustainable engineering, we often direct our gaze towards the latest technology. We think about sleek solar panels, modern wind farms, and futuristic electric vehicles. However, in today's newsletter, we'll take a step back and marvel at the roots of wind power. I'm taking you back a thousand years to the wind-battered lands of Persia...

Secrets hidden in Whale Earwax

Beneath the waves, a humpback whale's haunting song rings out. These giants of the deep have captivated humanity for ages with their intelligence, emotions and intricate social bonds. Yet much about whales remains a mystery due to their hidden underwater lives.

This Queen’s Revenge Destroyed 3 Cities and Killed 70,000

A tale of resolute vengeance unfolds as we delve into the saga of Boudica, the fearless Celtic queen who defied the formidable Roman Empire. Leading her tribe on an astonishing crusade, she conquered three cities, and her thirst for retribution led to the demise of 70,000 individuals. Her inspiring story of determination and revenge continues to captivate historians and history enthusiasts alike.

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