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The term “government in exile” describes political parties that claim themselves as the legitimate government of an independent, sovereign state but cannot carry out their duties due to instability, conflict, or foreign occupation. The local government is compelled to move to a secure location.   During World War II, the majority of the European […]
3 weeks ago

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Archaeologists Find Ancient Tomb of Egyptian Military Commander

The ancient tomb of a military commander has been uncovered in Egypt, reported the country’s Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities. The burial site belonged to a high-ranking leader who served under King Ramesses III, who is considered to be the last pharaoh of Egypt’s New Kingdom to have wielded substantial power.   Ancient Tomb […]

20 hours ago 1 votes
A Brief History of the Hungarian Soviet Republic

The idea of a communist Hungary is usually associated with the Cold War that arose post-World War II. Hungary, however, had a brush with communist leadership several decades before, in the aftermath of the First World War.   The short-lived Hungarian Soviet Republic ultimately failed. It was, nevertheless, an important part of Hungarian history, […]

23 hours ago 1 votes
Honoring the Nameless: History of the US Tomb of the Unknown Soldier

Perched atop a hill at Arlington National Cemetery, the American Tomb of the Unknown Soldier stands quietly, remembering those heroes lost to the annals of history. Guarded by the elite soldiers of the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment, known as the Old Guard, this sacred memorial represents a poignant symbol of honor, with each step […]

yesterday 1 votes
What Were the Sociocultural Effects of the Iran-Iraq War?

After the Iranian Revolution of 1979 and the start of the Iran Hostage Crisis, Iran fought its neighbor Iraq for eight years. This war—the largest industrialized war since World War II—demonstrated the tenacity and radicalism of Iran’s Islamist regime. In battle, it used controversial human wave attacks that alarmed Western observers. Similar to Japanese […]

yesterday 1 votes
Elizabethan vs. Jacobean Theatre: What are the Differences?

Before Elizabeth I ascended to the British throne, theatre was broadly seen as sinful and crude. The Renaissance, accompanied by the Reformation and philosophical Humanism, elevates the artform from traditional church led ‘mystery plays’ to classical drama. It could be argued that it was Queen Elizabeth’s patronage of the arts that popularized the form […]

yesterday 1 votes

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Do you want to be a synonym?

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15 hours ago 3 votes
Being Non-Transactional.

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The Madness of Messalina

What Sort of Woman Makes History?

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When Jorge Luis Borges met one of the founders of AI

One reason I became a historian is the joy of encountering moments in the past that are foreign, yet also oddly familiar.

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Fiction is truer than fact

Willing suspension of disbelief is not a good basis for lawmaking

9 hours ago 1 votes