Today In History: And Yet it Moves
On this day in history, science was silenced. In the eyes of the Roman Inquisition, heliocentricity was a foreign and dangerous concept that undermined God’s …
On this day in history, science was silenced. In the eyes of the Roman Inquisition, heliocentricity was a foreign and dangerous concept that undermined God’s …
Once upon a midnight dreary, “The Raven” was published. Arguably one of the most famous poems in the American literary canon, Edgar Allan Poe reportedly …
On this day in history, the first modern celebrity was born. There are few historical figures as admired, obsessed over, and mythologized as the British …
Under the steady snow of Prague, a visionary was born. Rainer Maria Rilke was born in 1875 to an upper-middle-class family, with his father working …
This day in history brought an end to Hell itself. Across the entire scope of world military history, few battles become synonymous with death incarnate, …
On this day in history, a storytelling heavyweight was born. The city of Edinburgh has deep roots in the literary world, from being an inspiration …
On this day in history, a “Great” left the world. Born in 1729 in modern-day Poland, Catherine II was a minor German princess. She was …
On this day, a hoax sparked hysteria. Halloween specials are a staple of most American broadcasts, be it television or radio. They are usually darker …
On this day in history, a traitor fell on his own sword. Julius Caesar is one of the most infamous figures in history, lauded by …
On this day in history, a little camera captured a massive enigma. Friends Roger Patterson and Bob Gimlin rode up the bank of Bluff Creek …