Study History >> sitemap >> Page:3:
  • Moments in History. Hannibal
  • The most popular sauce was Spanish.
  • LoH:Teolus Palangum
  • The Lovers Regiment
  • Cesautica-Claunegalo-Dressed…
  • Ianuarius
  • Hamílcar Barqía, the lion of Carthage
  • Archimedes, the patron saint of experts.
  • Numantino spectators of the first public striptease.
  • The Saturnalia and Christmas
  • The first bullfighter in history.
  • Archenemies of Rome. Gaiseric, King of the Vandals
  • aprilis
  • Jugurtha the Corrupt
  • The Fallas, the Bacchanals and the Ides of March
  • Archenemies of Rome. Mithridates, the Lion of Pontus
  • If politicians read more history
  • Archenemies of Rome. Alaric
  • February
  • Boudica, the British queen #BarbarosElAwakening
  • The only cave painting signed by its author
  • Female contraceptive, morning after pill and tampons in ancient times
  • Virtual reconstructions of Roman cities
  • men enslaving men
  • Maiv's
  • The origin of the expression “touch my…”
  • The sea does not accept orders
  • Corocotta, a controversial hero
  • Sextilis (August)
  • From Qvintilis to Iulius
  • Notice to sausages from 27 centuries ago
  • Archenemies of Rome. Viriato
  • The Vatican is based on two lies
  • Iunius, the month of Juno
  • The case in which the judges did not know how to pass sentence
  • Cleopatra and Julius Caesar corresponded in French
  • Archenemies of Rome. Antiochus III Megas
  • The most expensive dinner in history
  • Archenemies of Rome. Cleopatra
  • A fly saved him from being expropriated
  • september
  • Luck saved his life three times.
  • Why don't politicians' dogs have tails?
  • Customs of Rome Everyone to the Circus!
  • Arminius and the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest
  • If you're a foodie, watch out for the music
  • Customs of Rome. eating and sleeping away from home
  • Archenemies of Rome. Zenobia of Palmyra
  • Attila, the warrior who was cried with the blood of men
  • Rabbits from the Hispania series:the names
  • Customs of Rome. the hot springs
  • LoH:Confucius
  • We dissect Spartacus, Blood and Sand
  • A day of theater in ancient Rome
  • Customs of Rome. Masks, laughter and tears… the theater
  • LoH:Holy Saint Dahlia
  • Odoacer, the king who lived in two Ages
  • Alexander the Great, the first diver in history
  • An F1 race from ancient Rome
  • Classes of whores in ancient Rome.
  • Vespasian, the patron saint of the corrupt.
  • Methuselah exists and is almost 5,000 years old
  • Vercingetorix, the rebellious Gaul
  • How much Coca-Cola and Durex owe Heron of Alexandria!
  • A day of whores… in ancient Rome.
  • Customs of Rome. A little dog in the air… the brothel
  • Archenemies of Rome. Tigranes the Great
  • Crassus, the Roman in love with a brunette… from the sea.
  • One of the greatest leaps of faith in history
  • Archenemies of Rome:Philip of Macedon
  • The first Iron Man in history was a Roman
  • LoH:What if we had never invented the wheel?
  • What would you do if your son told you that he wants to be Alipilarius?
  • Advice for unfaithful women
  • Sapur I, the resurgence of Persia
  • Archenemies of Rome:Surena, the Demon of the Sands
  • What happened to the lost legion?
  • Nero's wedding… with his boyfriends
  • Frigiterno, the executioner of Adrianople
  • A pharaonic solution for annoying flies
  • A Latin poem that nobody dared to translate in 20 centuries
  • If we had politicians like Zaleuco de Locria, another rooster would sing for us
  • Decebalus, the Dacian fox.
  • Excuses accepted by the pharaohs for not going to work in the pyramids
  • Spartacus, the rebellion of the slaves
  • Calgaco, the first “Braveheart”
  • Egypt fell to the Persians because of cats
  • The first case of enrichment by confidential information… 6th century BC.
  • The blasphemous comma and other errors in the Bible
  • The morning after pill, an invention of the Greeks and Romans
  • The most consistent legislator in history
  • Relics of the Passion of Christ, historical truth or excessive devotion?
  • A day out in ancient Rome
  • The city founded by the illegitimate sons of Sparta.
  • Indibile the indomitable
  • Prices and wages in ancient Rome
  • The day that the Libyans and the peoples of the sea lost more members
  • Gundaharius, King of the Burgundians
  • Eva Herzigova's wonderbra was already worn 20 centuries ago
  • Rhetógenes, the symbol of Numantine resistance
  • The Spartan king who was fined for marrying an ugly
  • The day Cleopatra made a fool of Mark Antony
  • The first woman to take part in an Olympiad was sentenced to death
  • Cniva, the Emperor Killer
  • Animals in the Roman legions
  • Tacfarinas, the rebel from the Sahara who did not bow to Rome
  • The popular jury… a Greek tale
  • Football was not invented by the English, but by the Chinese
  • The Spanish fly, consumed throughout history
  • Hispania, pioneer and origin of the first glass… for windows
  • Unite an island with the mainland… to conquer it
  • The city protected by a Chinese stringed instrument
  • The battle of the triplets
  • Simon bar Kochba, the true Messiah
  • Simon bar Giora, the rebellious Edomite
  • Rome took from Hispania the garum, the oil, the puellae gaditanae... and the serrano ham
  • Useful phrases and expressions to travel… to Ancient Rome
  • How would Socrates have ended trash TV?
  • If in Rome they caught you with someone else's wife, you could already take for…
  • How did Pharaoh Psammetichus find out who the first inhabitants of the world were?
  • When and why were plebiscites born?
  • A tattoo on the head, the starting gun of the Medical Wars
  • A cloth in the ass, the great advance that allowed the hegemony of Athens in the sea
  • The Publishing Business in Ancient Rome
  • Urine and soda, the detergent of antiquity
  • The RAE is wrong, onanism is not masturbation but coitus interruptus
  • Why was it forbidden in Rome to plant mint seeds during the war?
  • Why is vandal synonymous with savage or heartless?
  • What were coins depicting sexual positions used for in Rome?
  • The horns that sparked a civil war in Rome
  • The best toothpaste of ancient Rome was from Hispania
  • Why is it lucky to have a pigeon shit on you?
  • The first ultramarathon runner was a Sumerian
  • 43 centuries ago a woman won over her enemies with poetry
  • The neglect suffered by women throughout history is due to a translation error
  • Express divorce was not invented by Zapatero, it already existed in Greco-Roman Egypt
  • How to fight and defeat the tanks of Ancient times?
  • The dangers of using public latrines in ancient Rome
  • Gatherings and after-dinner shots, an invention of Ancient Greece
  • Akrabuamelu, the true Scorpion King
  • Classes of prostitutes in Sumeria
  • The New Year in Sumer, the dream of a porn scriptwriter
  • Pazuzu, the Sumerian devil from the movie "The Exorcist"
  • The first celebration of Women's Day, more than 40 centuries ago
  • The oldest concentration camp
  • Marcia, the mistress of Emperor Commodus who saved hundreds of slaves
  • The first known female legislator in history was a tavern keeper
  • When Sumerian temples gave slaves loans to buy their freedom
  • Why did thieves in Sumeria rob those who wore coils around their arms?
  • A trick from 20 centuries ago that the Church turned into a miracle?
  • Body hygiene more than 5000 years ago
  • The oldest joke of mankind
  • Cordless telephones of classical antiquity
  • The leader of the Picts who invented a historian for the glory of his father-in-law, General Agricola
  • How did they cure migraine pain in ancient times?
  • Gudea, a king turned architect
  • The incredible story of Omm Sety and his archaeological discoveries
  • The genocide of the Umman-Manda 4,500 years ago
  • Gladiators never said "those who are going to die salute you"
  • When women inherited (and disinherited)
  • Nabonidus, the first archaeologist in history
  • The Eakildukku in Sumeria, a mix between Guantánamo and the Green Mile
  • It is with iron, not with gold, that the country is liberated
  • Ennirgalanna, the woman who gave us a ziggurat
  • The Forum of Augustus, political propaganda made of Carrara marble
  • Judgment in Sumeria of a woman… fatal?
  • The oldest winery in the Iberian Peninsula
  • Himiko, the samurai who conquered Korea
  • Romans to the destruction of Rome
  • The phenomenon of “fracking” in Ancient Rome
  • Economic crisis in Rome. The fall of an empire
  • The oldest maps in history
  • What is the key to man's dominance in the world?
  • Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus, the best actor in history
  • The Greeks have not returned to the drachma because it literally does not fit in purses and tears pockets
  • Semiramis, the queen who ended a revolt thanks to her sensuality
  • Lullubi, the Akkadian “Vietnam”
  • Traffic tax, bachelorhood tax, urine tax… in Ancient Rome
  • Nigrino, the Valencian who could govern Rome
  • Did the curse of Tutankhamun exist?
  • Why in Ancient Greece the first thing they did when they woke up was to remember Plato's mother?
  • The oldest nursery in history
  • Barbarossa, the pirate captain of Asterix and Obelix, could well have been the hair shirt Zeniquetes
  • Why did early Christians in ancient Rome dislike the robe?
  • The lamb that shook the Akkadian Empire
  • Cleopatra, queen of good mouth and mouth of ten thousand men
  • How were banks rescued in the crisis of the first century in ancient Rome?
  • Sex toys in ancient times
  • How to pester the Sumerian gods and not die trying
  • The tomb of Jesus Christ could be in northern Japan
  • The dumpsters of ancient Rome
  • Beer in Ancient Egypt
  • Plato already proposed the incorporation of women into the army 25 centuries ago
  • The Mushushu dragon, the patron mascot of Babylon
  • The version in ancient Rome of our "The coconut is coming and it will eat you"
  • Post-traumatic war stress… 3,000 years ago
  • The 7th century BC train for the transport of ships
  • Taxis, taximeters and alcohol controls in Ancient Rome
  • The first Postal Service in history
  • The last day of Pompeii
  • Are there no quality whores in Pompeii?
  • The flood that never was and Noah's guidance
  • Premarital relations, marriage and divorce in Sumeria
  • The first escrache in history was made by the women of Rome in the second century BC.
  • Slaves working in the pyramids under the whip, artistic license or reality?
  • What were they laughing at in Greece and Rome? Compilation of jokes from ancient times
  • Nero was not a great musician but he was the father of an artistic current, the grotesque
  • Why have Roman buildings stood for more than 2,000 years?
  • Public works awards in Ancient Rome and the solution for cost overruns
  • Some insults used in Ancient Rome
  • Thanks to salt, in the 5th century B.C. the chinese already used clean energy
  • When fillings were made of beeswax
  • Gambling in Ancient Rome
  • The importance of blowing the soup… in Sumeria
  • The country of Punt, a place of unparalleled wealth and today one of the poorest areas on the planet
  • The Emperor who profited from the clergy's abuse of free transportation
  • When in Rome giving a compliment could cost you dearly
  • Komos, when in Ancient Greece the party got out of hand
  • "Rice pudding", the secret of the resistance of the Great Wall of China
  • Building the story. Scorpio-type catapult (1st century BC)
  • Bald men already had it difficult in ancient times
  • Newspapers and pink press in ancient Rome
  • Gigolos in Rome and Sumeria
  • Guide to the wines of Antiquity #CulturaDeVino
  • The caballito de totora, fishing boats from 3,000 years ago and… surfboards?
  • Economic measures that Julius Caesar adopted and that would help today. Why are they not taken?
  • In the eighth century B.C. copyright was already protected
  • sex in sumer
  • How were nails trimmed in Ancient Rome?
  • What happened to the IX Hispana, "the Legion of the Eagle"?
  • Stories of the dead, spirits and angry ghosts… more than 4000 years ago
  • Most common dog breeds in Ancient Rome
  • The uses that have been given to the mummies of Egypt throughout history
  • The first student in all history who made the ball to his teacher
  • Xanthippus, the Spartan mercenary in the service of Carthage
  • Masterchef… to Sumeria
  • impossible relics
  • What if Arabia had been a Roman province?
  • Fulvia Bambalia, the woman who pulled the strings of Rome and the first to appear on a coin
  • Fines for drunk driving in Egypt… 2,800 years ago
  • How did you avoid being drafted into the legions in Ancient Rome?
  • Mesopotamian curses to protect objects, tombs and the fulfillment of contracts (including weddings)
  • The enigma of the Belovodié kingdom
  • Did you know that in Ancient Rome they already had diving goggles?
  • Did you know that the first Brexit took place in the third century?
  • Did you know that in Rome you did not vomit to continue eating?
  • What would we find in the vanity case of an Ancient Egyptian woman?
  • The women who defied Rome:Cleopatra, Boudica and Zenobia
  • The origin of toilet paper
  • Gangs of Mesopotamia
  • There are many more possibilities of being related to Tutankhamun if you were born in Spain than in Egypt
  • The Red Bull and the Viagra of the gladiators
  • The first pope who went alone to the bathroom
  • When in Ancient Rome golf was played
  • The wine of kings and the king of wines… from Antiquity
  • Did you know that in the fourth century they already had the means to carry out pregnancy tests like those of today?
  • When and where did money, banks and bankers first appear?
  • Menorcan sandals, from Hannibal's Balearic slingers to the present day
  • Do you come from bars in Sumeria?
  • harangue war
  • Lesbians and trans in ancient times
  • How many Christians were sacrificed in the Colosseum at the time of Nero?
  • Pig latrines, a solution for the absence of sewers in ancient times
  • How did Sparta end corruption?
  • When they all rose up against Rome… to be Romans
  • The Babylonian Murashu family, the first banking dynasty in history
  • Two mega-constructions from Antiquity that you may not have known
  • The Army That Forged the First Empire
  • Proof that VAR was also necessary in gladiator fights
  • The real estate business in Ancient Rome
  • Assisted suicide in ancient Rome
  • What is the origin of philosophy?
  • The laundries of Ancient Rome
  • The Hispanic who sowed the seed of the Jewish-Palestinian conflict in the year 135
  • Why in Ancient Rome on July 18 the guard dogs of the Capitol were sacrificed?
  • Do you know the origin of the term simony?
  • Kikkuli, the Hurrian who whispered to the horses
  • The day that Numancia created the adjective "numantino"
  • Who would win in a battle between African and Asian war elephants?
  • Publio Claudio Pulcro, the Roman gangster who put Julius Caesar in check
  • Did a trompe l'oeil save Athens after the Battle of Marathon?
  • The demon who became a god for inciting to have sex
  • The end of Carthage
  • Plastic surgery in ancient times
  • How was it played in Ancient Rome?
  • Bioclimatic architecture in ancient times
  • How could a woman win in the Olympic Games of Antiquity if they were forbidden to participate?
  • "You are bastards", the last words of Julius Caesar
  • The rebellion that began Sertorio and Rome ended with the "calagurritana fame"
  • How much harm has Ben-Hur done to the Roman navy!
  • Decius, the first emperor of Rome killed in action
  • I don't have a slave to scratch my back in the hot springs...
  • Free public health care, an ancient Egyptian invention
  • The incredible story of how the ancient Mayans built the pyramid of Chichen Itza
  • If you want to travel through Ancient Rome, you will need this map
  • Iberian devotion, honor and loyalty of pre-Roman peoples
  • Hydna and Artemis, the protagonists of the Battle of Salamis
  • When Gaius Marius and the people without trade or benefit saved Rome from disaster
  • In Ancient Rome there were already camels on street corners and adulterated drugs
  • Elections in Hispania, ante diem IV Idus Novembris MMDCCLXXII A.U.C.
  • Commodus, the murderer of Máximo Décimo Meridio, also had a heart
  • That of Crassus and the IX Hispana, the lost legions of Rome
  • The theater in Rome, origin of "doing the Swedish" and "high bus"
  • Bowling Alleys in Ancient Egypt
  • The auctorati, professional gladiators with fixed pay and commissions for objectives
  • If they had remained standing, this would be the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World
  • The first deaf in history (of which we are aware)
  • Aratta, the Sumerian Troy
  • Evolution of the equipment of the legions of Rome
  • Entomophagy in ancient times
  • Why did babies in Ancient Rome have phallic mobiles in their cribs?
  • Why did the Egyptians paint themselves young, handsome, without wrinkles and in profile?
  • The myth of Atlantis
  • The oldest trade in the world… in ancient times
  • The Sumerian Royal List or how a lie repeated a thousand times...
  • Why didn't Sparta invent the urinal?
  • Philip V of Macedon, the heir to the great Alexander
  • Silver and copper, the antivirals of antiquity
  • When in Rome there was an attempt to overthrow the "panem et circenses" (bread and circuses) and establish the Welfare State
  • Air conditioning and refrigeration in ancient times
  • The jokes that triumphed in the different civilizations of Antiquity
  • Hannibal is at the gates!
  • The silence of the Sphinx
  • No one lives here (Rome version)
  • Brushes to remove lint from clothes in ancient times
  • How unfair the RAE is with Goths, barbarians and vandals
  • What was the plant world like before humans got their hands on it?
  • The social distinction when it comes to drinking wine in Rome, could make you lose your mind (literally)
  • Eugenics in the Athens of the Philosophers
  • Why did the legions of Rome not want to be paid in denarii?
  • Hasdrubal the Beotarch, the last defender of Carthage (and the high price he paid for it)
  • Translation errors and misprints of the Bible
  • I'm going to travel to the year 80 to attend the inauguration of the Colosseum in Rome, will you join me?
  • What would a Roman of the time tell us if we asked him about Tiberius, Caligula and Nero?
  • Decline and fall of the Roman Empire
  • They discover a thermopoly in Pompeii, and it shows how little we have changed in 2000 years
  • The Teutoburg Forest, the reality of the Barbarians series (Netflix)
  • The periplus and the itinerarium of the Roman Empire today
  • Why did Jesus Christ die crucified and not hanged or devoured by beasts?
  • War provides men with the perfect setting to vent contempt for women (from Antiquity to...)
  • Did you know that the first author to sign a text with her name was a woman?
  • When I traveled to Ancient Egypt and discovered… (so far I can read)
  • Pyrrhus of Epirus, the one with the pyrrhic victory, "defeated" by an old woman with bad milk and good aim
  • The Swiss Army Knife… Not So Swiss
  • When I traveled to Ancient Greece and found that the Greeks, in addition to being philosophers, were horny
  • Insulting, which is Sumerian
  • Archimedes and the defense of Syracuse
  • Battle of Guadalete (II)
  • Battle of Guadalete (I)
  • Alaric and the Goths
  • From Ifriquiya to the Pyrenees
  • The Catholic Monarchs were not the first
  • the three cultures
  • Decree of expulsion of the Jews.
  • Teruel lovers.
  • Omar ben Hafsun
  • Almanzor and its collateral damage.
  • El Cid is banished by Alfonso VI. riddles
  • Abd al-Rahman I, the wandering prince. Historical character.
  • Battle of Villalar. The War of the Communards
  • Don Pelayo. Historical character
  • Treaty of Tudmir.
  • Almanzor and Calatanazor. enigmas of history
  • The bell of Huesca.
  • The shortest queen of the Crown of Castile
  • The Templars continue to fight.
  • Golden fleece.
  • The four longest wars in history.
  • The Holy Child of the Guard.
  • Are Andalusians descended from the Moors?
  • Jews and Visigoths.
  • The Mozarabic martyrs.
  • The cautious man.
  • Garzón, Marlaska…what the heck, I'm from San Ivo!
  • The Order of Saint John.
  • very rare helmets
  • I the Queen
  • Ordeals or trials of God.
  • A night in Toledo
  • Choose queen by name.
  • The first, and only, bishop of Spain.
  • The last Omeya was from the Curro Jiménez union.
  • Worse than a mother-in-law, a mother-in-law
  • One Indian equals twenty
  • Grace and salt shaker to the slaughterhouse.
  • Moments in History. The wise and blasphemous king
  • The dimensions of masculine attributes
  • From when the Norman queen fell in love with the Andalusian «Antonio Banderas»
  • To war with a harem
  • The Bayeux tapestry, a medieval comic
  • The powers of Charlemagne.
  • A husband's ingenuity in the face of impending royal horns.
  • Consequences of a siege
  • The toast of death.
  • Potion to kill Christians.
  • Omar's logic or the justification for burning books
  • The pattern of the eunuchs.
  • The Goths and their passion for regicides
  • The Marie Claire of the Middle Ages
  • If Tele 5 had existed in the Middle Ages...
  • Popes who died for sexual reasons
  • Chastity belts and infibulation
  • Algebraists, mathematicians and mends bones
  • The first income tax in history
  • The medieval "butterfly effect"
  • And Columbus arrived in the Indies...
  • What do Stalin and Guzmán el Bueno have in common?
  • Vox in Excelso
  • A napkin shows that in 5 centuries we have hardly changed
  • Would you go to the doctor in the Middle Ages?
  • The Pope who was exhumed to stand trial
  • The Chinese Sung Tz'u, the first CSI in history
  • The real "Braveheart" was not William Wallace
  • The most nauseating funeral in history
  • If the people sing it, it will be true
  • The factories of eunuchs.
  • The most "dirty" organ in history
  • LoH:Ricardo "Lionheart"
  • All those who arrived in America before Columbus
  • Elizabeth, before being the Catholic.
  • The first two kamikazes prevented Kublai Khan's invasion in the 13th century
  • Was Cyprus conquered for its excellent wines?
  • When in Congress you had to pass the test of impotence
  • The real Hundred Years War… Montenegro and Japan
  • Beware of war trophies if your enemy has not brushed his teeth
  • When prostitutes ruled the Church
  • The Insane Asylum, London's Greatest Show
  • Do you know the difference between a lepero and a lépero?
  • The Crusaders who perished under the Russian ice
  • Medieval beer, hops versus gruyt
  • Bonifacio VIII, the first to deal with road safety
  • How were the corpses of the Crusaders transported?
  • When Dracula became the best ally of the Pope.
  • How to take a seemingly impregnable city with a few birds?
  • Brutal sequence of images of an execution Ling Chi
  • Why didn't China discover America?
  • Three cows, the protagonists of the oldest international Treaty in force in Europe
  • Legal proceedings against animals
  • The goat's head that the Church used to kill the Templars
  • When the Ottoman Empire financed its enemies:the Order of the Hospitaller Knights and the Pope of Rome
  • The obscure financing for the construction of the Sistine Chapel and Saint Peter's Basilica
  • Do you love Dante? You did not know how to keep him alive, we will not give him to you dead
  • When the Sephardim were expelled, they kept the keys to their houses
  • How to do harakiri in 10 easy steps (don't try to do it at home)
  • Why are women banned from kabuki theater?
  • The Medieval Ancestors of Japanese Manga
  • The Sleepy Hollow samurai, the riderless head
  • Before being the capital of Spain, Madrid was the capital of Armenia
  • The hill of severed ears, the macabre trophies of the first Korean war
  • When "practicing" with animals was the remedy against gonorrhea
  • The first man to climb a mountain "because he was there"
  • For 52 days the Canary Islands were Portuguese
  • Women in Viking society #Vikings
  • How helpful was the excommunication in the Middle Ages
  • On how Sancho IV earned the nickname "El Bravo"
  • Why are piggy banks shaped like little pigs?
  • Why can't priests in the Catholic Church get married?
  • The Camino de Santiago to the Japanese
  • Ishikawa Goemon, the Japanese Robin Hood who ended up boiled
  • Baldwin IV of Jerusalem, the pig king
  • Khutulun, the Mongolian princess who defeated all her suitors
  • Rabban Bar Sauma, the Chinese Marco Polo
  • How did the Cathars avoid being recognized by the Crusaders?
  • The legend of Papisa Juana and the hoax of "she has two and they hang her"
  • Berserker and Úlfhedinn, the warriors of Odin
  • Did you know that civil unions between people of the same sex already existed in the Middle Ages?
  • The Children's Crusade or the mistake of taking a word literally
  • How did the women save their husbands in the siege of Weinsberg Castle?
  • Did you know that the worst humiliation for a janissary was to lose the pot of soup?
  • Santiago de Compostela:Viking objective
  • Florine of Burgundy, the girl who died fighting in the First Crusade
  • When misery drags you to die dancing
  • Abul-Abbas, the first elephant in northern Europe
  • The king who went to his appointment with divine justice... or was it karma?
  • The Mint, the Mint of the Taifa kingdoms… and our Savings Banks
  • The confrontation between Catalans that bled Catalonia… in the 15th century
  • Selective weapons, only to kill infidels
  • The legend of King Arthur, based on an Aragonese king?
  • The document that showed that the Republic of Venice was the owner of the Adriatic
  • Yusuf III, proclaimed king of Granada thanks to a game of chess
  • medieval taxes. And now we complain about personal income tax or VAT...
  • You sons of bitches, shoot! The first written record in the Italian vernacular
  • Human rights, solidarity, divorce, protection of the environment and animals… in the Africa of the XIII
  • We name the creators of the myth of the Middle Ages as «Dark Ages»
  • The Great Wall of China is neither the largest cemetery in the world nor can it be seen from space
  • Can you kill after death? Very difficult but...
  • Murasaki and Sei, as a Góngora and a Quevedo from ancient Japan (female version) #NitontasNilocas
  • When Yin triumphed over Yang in Japanese literature #NitontasNilocas
  • Indulgences, passports to take the soul to Paradise
  • Who invented the myths of the chastity belt and the right of pernada?
  • Did you know that in the Middle Ages you had to pay to be a nun?
  • Medieval popes, when the Almighty was looking the other way
  • When the Bishop of Winchester ran London brothels
  • The barbers, medieval Thermomix
  • Spanish viagra, as effective as it is dangerous
  • When the Cordovans occupied Alexandria and founded a dynasty in Crete
  • Matilda de Canossa, venerated by the Church and before whom the emperor humbled himself
  • The day a stone crushed the Church
  • The largest naval battle in history... would now be on land
  • The list of the Gothic Kings (in its criminal version). From Ataulf to Amalric
  • The samurai who became a conscientious objector
  • Bartolomeo Chassané, the best animal lawyer in history
  • The Viking, born or made?
  • Alfonso X, the Wise… Also the Arsonist?
  • Seven majestic ruined European castles virtually rebuilt
  • Transvestism and transformism in the Church throughout history
  • Francisco Roldán Jiménez, the inventor of the “American dream”… back in the 15th century
  • When I traveled to 15th century China to learn about the mysteries of the Great Wall
  • The day I traveled to the Middle Ages and found that (almost) everything is a lie
  • This is how these six spectacular Asian castles were in their heyday
  • While in England the insane were show meat, here we inaugurated the first therapeutic psychiatric hospital in the world
  • PPE from the black plague
  • Did you know that the origin of garlic soups lies in the courage of Teruel?
  • The list of the Gothic Kings (in its criminal version). From Leovigildo to Ervigio
  • The list of the Gothic Kings (in its criminal version). From Theudis to Atanagild
  • Jack "Calico" Rackham and the Pirate Women
  • Black Bart, the only known teetotaler in the world of piracy
  • The kingdom of black Africa that spoke Spanish and ruled a Spanish eunuch
  • A black samurai in the court of the most powerful lord in Japan
  • The cubata, the secret of British power at sea
  • Naval battles in the Retiro park in Madrid
  • Do you know the difference between pirates, corsairs, buccaneers and freebooters?
  • The laws ahead of their time of a Shogun defender of animals
  • Verónica Franco, the prostitute who showed that education would free Renaissance women
  • The day a truce was signed to save… the books
  • 500 years ago, a document of consent and exoneration of medical responsibility was already signed
  • The Holy Brotherhood, the first police force in Europe
  • The slaves who survived 15 years abandoned on an almost deserted islet
  • The day they confused the Virgin Mary with a naked Venus
  • Blackbeard, the myth of piracy
  • La Santa Garduña, halfway between the Camorra and the Ku Klux Klan
  • The ghosts that are chased by the paintings of the Prado Museum
  • The Mysterious Origin of the Japanese Karate Death Touch
  • The Flying Squadron, spies and assassins in the service of Catherine de Médicis
  • Gauchos, lazy and malentertained
  • Tulipomania, the first speculative bubble in history
  • Olimpia Maidalchini, the mobster who controlled the Vatican
  • Cervantes and Shakespeare died on the same day, 10 days apart.
  • When cattle prevented the British from taking Jamaica
  • The African Slave Who Became an Explorer in North America
  • Sangakus, the sacred mathematics of the samurai
  • Why are the Spanish accused of having committed genocide in the Americas?
  • The fateful comet that crossed paths with Álvares Cabral's expedition
  • George Washington and a Spanish donkey, the "parents" of the American mule
  • "Voice crying in the desert", the sermon that started the fight for justice in America
  • black flag! terror of the seven seas
  • Did you know that phosphorus was discovered by trying to turn urine into gold?
  • Santino, the servant who became a cardinal thanks to a monkey and his "closeness" to Pope Julius III
  • Lick my ass! by Wolfgang A. Mozart
  • Why can't the claims on Gibraltar and Ceuta and Melilla be put in the same bag?
  • Why did Sultan Murad IV forbid smoking underground?
  • The mystical betrothal of Santa Catalina, the painting that "killed" the Seville painter Murillo
  • The deed of Captain Pessoa and his 50 sea lions against an army of samurai
  • The samurai who brought the kleenex to France and the surname Japan to Seville
  • The first whorehouses in America and the "Paradise of Muhammad"
  • How did the first French Bourbon justify his frequent visits to other people's beds?
  • Everything you believed about the Inquisition and it wasn't true. Procedures and torture (2/3)
  • Everything you believed about the Inquisition and it wasn't true. Origin and heresy (1/3)
  • We were the first. Magellan, Elcano and Around the World #VCentenario
  • Did you know that Benjamin Franklin had a private fleet of privateers?
  • The disaster of the Spanish Armada… English
  • The astronomer Tycho Brahe, the dwarf Jepp and the drunk moose
  • Elisabeth Freeman, the first African-American slave to be freed after suing her master
  • Izumo no Okuni, the priestess who turned a traveling brothel into a mass spectacle
  • La Malinche, the mother of the mestizo culture
  • What do roulette and the study of liquids have in common?
  • Spain my nature, Italy my fortune, Flanders… the miracle of Empel
  • The first pardon in history granted before committing the crime
  • The Galician tree that quarantines the discoveries of the British and Dutch in Oceania
  • The first female surgeon in the history of Spain:born a slave, mulatto and…
  • How did the free Catalan Republic fare in the 17th century when it broke with the Hispanic Monarchy?
  • The British East India Company, the fucking masters.
  • Everything you believed about the Inquisition and it wasn't true. Civil use and witchcraft (3/3)
  • When the pale faces spread an epidemic to wipe out the Lenape Indians
  • When the Dutch East India Company got a "nail" up its ass
  • Jerónimo Soriano, pioneer of pediatrics and forgotten by history
  • Why, until 2015, could Basques be killed with impunity in the Icelandic region of Westfjords?
  • The life and work of Charles Dickens through the women who passed through his life
  • Our relationship with books and wine goes back a long way
  • Who came up with the Invincible Armada?
  • Hairstyle with African braids, a question of aesthetics or the path to freedom?
  • When the "fudge" was a currency
  • Pocahontas, when the English steal our stories and make them their own
  • If Fray Junípero Serra raised his head…
  • Banks and insurers who participated in the human trade
  • When the plague burst the first economic bubble in history
  • Why did the bankers continue to lend money to Felipe II after 3 bankruptcies?
  • The lifeguard pig.
  • Don't bury me yet... I'm alive!
  • May 2 uprising
  • Uncertain origin of the military salute.
  • Mathematicians are not of letters.
  • Malaspina Expedition
  • The greatest generals in history
  • strange deaths. Allan Pinkerton
  • Hobbies and extravagance with History. Part 1
  • Retouched historical photos. Abraham Lincoln
  • Somaten
  • Biac-Na-Bató
  • For a coin, feel the electricity!
  • The macho scientist who tasted his own medicine
  • the requetes
  • The Beagle unmasked the giants
  • Cruelty according to William Hogarth
  • Moments in History. Narvaez
  • The anecdote of the tortilla that united two geniuses (Paris 1848)
  • The savior of miners.
  • Feminist human rights.
  • The Nobel in love and stunned.
  • Best personal guards… foreign mercenaries.
  • Darwin was right.
  • NASA plagiarists
  • The first war submarine
  • The "cross letter" (1859):An ingenious way of circumventing the postage rate
  • As far as the Conchinchina
  • If you're an autograph hunter, don't be honest
  • The pig that saved the sailors at the Battle of Trafalgar
  • When the wetbacks were the ones who now persecute immigrants
  • Why is South America not a power like the US?
  • A "nothing remarkable" that changed history
  • What was Picasso thinking that day?
  • The man winked after being guillotined.
  • The Krakatoa Scream
  • The most professional geologist in history
  • Literary marketing campaign in 1809
  • Even heroines must justify their pay
  • The day Alexandre Dumas caught his wife with a friend
  • Testiculin, the elixir of life
  • For the sake of decorum, do not mix books written by men and women
  • 221 years to return a book to the library
  • The report of Neanderthal man from an eminent pathologist
  • Evolution and Creationism
  • In the nineteenth century the covers of "Thursday" would be for children
  • Marriage according to Oscar Wilde
  • LoH:Nikola Tesla
  • Memoirs of a French prisoner on the island of Cabrera
  • Scientifically proven:money blinds
  • A book of more than 8000 words without punctuation marks
  • Yankee imperialism was born with bird shit
  • Pros and cons to get married, according to Charles Darwin
  • An error in the interpretation of a painting of the nineteenth century is still paid today
  • Why did settlers in the Wild West put a silver coin in the water?
  • The day Napoleon felt as insignificant as a carrot
  • Would you sell your principles for 500 million?
  • The day the Irish tried to invade Canada
  • The US attacks Tripoli… more than 200 years ago
  • Brookes, from slave ship to abolitionist icon
  • LoH:The enigmatic origin of the lever
  • The Panama Canal was not built in Nicaragua because of a seal
  • Did you know that the toothbrush was invented in a prison?
  • Miss Winslows Syrup, Dalsy, and 19th-Century Apiretal
  • How vaccines were transported two centuries ago?
  • Did you know that your mobile is not a phone because of 10 dollars?
  • Waterloo, a defeat for Napoleon and a triumph for the dentists.
  • The last survivor of the Crimean War died 150 years later
  • The letter that, by arriving late, changed the world and saved the whales
  • What problem did the first canned food have?
  • The longest duel in history, 19 years
  • If it doesn't rain in a week, priests and nuns will be burned...
  • The skull that the Germans and British fought over
  • The wet nurses' market:where breast milk was sold
  • The king who had "Death to kings" tattooed
  • Classification of the sciences and the arts in 1840 according to… profit
  • The Spanish nation is the meeting of Spaniards from both hemispheres… all of them?
  • Why in the England of 1865 cars had to go with three occupants?
  • Turning wheat into gold, patent number 14,204
  • When journalists received diets to go to jail
  • A Roman amphitheater in Madrid… but without an amphitheater
  • Jim, the horse that saved children from diphtheria
  • La Pepa, a somewhat naive Constitution
  • In 1799 the first debate on Climate Change took place.
  • Minting money was never as dangerous as in the French Revolution
  • The artist who worked with his ass
  • Was Abraham Lincoln bisexual?
  • The first motorist fined for speeding was caught by a police officer on a bicycle
  • The first woman to vote in California did so 43 years before she could do so
  • The day Cartagena (Murcia) applied to join the US
  • When Spanish currency was legal tender in Zanzibar
  • A high duel, each of the duelists in a hot air balloon
  • The Black Cyclone, the cyclist who broke the color barrier
  • Drunks don't win wars and don't get elected US Presidents, do they?
  • The mistake the US made in the Spanish-American war and Spain turned it into business
  • What did they do in the 19th century so that the children stayed still to take the photo?
  • Manias and extravagance in the name of Science.
  • The Hindu heroine who faced the British with her son tied to her back.
  • The cattle rustler who ended up as a crocodile... turned into a bag and a pair of shoes.
  • The last bare-knuckle boxing championship lasted 75 rounds!!
  • Will the Statue of Liberty be a copy of the one in Spain, made 30 years earlier?
  • The first comb, as a derogatory gesture, which appeared in a photograph
  • The day Pamplona was taken due to a snowball fight
  • Does the legend of the monkey hanged in Hartlepool hide something worse?
  • The bear who applied for a scholarship at Cambridge
  • Eugenics in the US:more than 65,000 people were sterilized
  • Language of eye flirtation in the 19th century
  • The condemned whose death sentence was commuted for not being able to execute him... on three occasions
  • When France, England and Italy disputed the Empedocles volcano
  • The Choctaw, the Native Americans who were the protagonists of a show of historical solidarity
  • Did you know that the telephone switchboard was invented due to a dispute between funeral homes?
  • The last charrúas. French infamy
  • Baby farming, a legal business that led to the murder of babies
  • Salsipuedes, a betrayal and a massacre
  • An angel in the middle of a battle
  • The girl who embarrassed the Iron Chancellor, Otto von Bismarck
  • The first black king in the style of the West
  • Some forgotten in the history of Mexico
  • Captured African-American soldiers were not considered prisoners of war.
  • The watermelon war
  • What significance did the feathers worn by North American Indians have?
  • The slave who got his freedom by mailing himself
  • The man who invented a country, Rhodesia
  • The paper war between the US and Spain
  • An 1864 message written in Morse code that cost 7 hours and $60,000 to send
  • The Spanish Werewolf
  • New Barcelona, ​​the city that Catalan emigrants founded in the Balkans in the 18th century
  • When Huéscar (Granada) declared war on Denmark
  • The army of slaves, the largest revolt in the USA
  • With 7,500 pesetas of the reserved funds, Spain occupied the Western Sahara
  • Pakistan's Thermopylae, 21 Sikhs against 10,000 Afghans
  • When Spain offered Ceuta and Melilla to Morocco in exchange for wheat
  • Three Centuries Later, New York's First Slave Market Is Still Running
  • A Spanish-style Taj Mahal
  • The last remains of the Spanish overseas possessions
  • The French omelette, the Spanish omelette and the potato omelette without potatoes or eggs
  • It is curious that a Catalan named Mas was one of the greatest defenders of the Iberian Union
  • The droppings of seabirds wiped out the Rapa Nui
  • When five pounds were paid for the capture of an Aboriginal in Tasmania
  • Could the Industrial Revolution have been born in a town in Madrid?
  • The adventures of a samurai in the Far West
  • Sacagawea, the translator who interpreted
  • He was neither boss nor was his name Jerónimo
  • The tavern where modern football was born
  • Victor Lustig, the man who sold the Eiffel Tower
  • What if the Bourbon dynasty had died out in Spain in the 19th century? Evidence there is...
  • When in the Venezuelan army he was promoted to Captain killing 50 Spaniards
  • The last samurai, the true story
  • Sierra Leone and Liberia, the dangers of washing your conscience without counting on the victims
  • Mastro Titta, the worst doctor in history
  • The fastest girl in the world and the rear view mirror
  • The origin of the Mossos d'Esquadra and the Civil Guard
  • San Miguel, the last of the Philippines #YLoBestIsToArrive
  • The origin of Coca-Cola:USA, France, Spain or Bolivia
  • When did Bonaparte stop being Bonaparte to become Napoleon?
  • Otokichi, the first Japanese tourist in history
  • Talleyrand, the politician of intrigue and a reference for "House of Cards"
  • The Story of Hugh Glass, "The Revenant"
  • The egg war, a conflict that originated with the "gold rush" in California
  • The first seal in history and the legend of the seal of "The Naked Maja"
  • Paco the dog, the wanderer without a lady but with Madrid surrendered at his feet
  • Halloween, Sleepy Hollow and pumpkins
  • Chemistry defeated the winners of the War of Guano and Saltpeter
  • An act of extreme solidarity in the Wild West
  • The Knights of the Forest, the secret society that managed to eliminate the Minnesota Indians
  • Villeneuve, a mediocre sailor who wanted to save his honor at Trafalgar
  • Robert Smalls, the slave who was a hero of the Civil War and bought his master's house
  • The interpretation of the text of a peace treaty caused a war
  • Owney, the dog that toured the US traveling with the Postal Service
  • When Spain wanted to conquer America… for the second time
  • Would you reveal a secret if it could have dire consequences for your country's economy?
  • The Pastime, the first theme park in Europe
  • Kingdom of Poyais, the country where they gave duros for four pesetas
  • Why are 19th-century French painters listed today who were considered mediocre in their time?
  • The macabre Sunday entertainments in the Europe of the XIX
  • The spy who received a pension thanks to the book that recounted her adventures in the Civil War
  • The last of the Philippines, the story and not the movie
  • Why was the first woman to appear on a US stamp Spanish?
  • Vegetarianism was born to repress masturbation and excess sex
  • Why were the first scouring pads and paper bags called SOS?
  • The day politicians didn't accept a bribe... and we lost the Spanish overseas empire
  • Why do you think Napoleon was short?
  • Remember Saragossa! The war cry of the Poles against the Nazis
  • The Bourbon that went down in history as a fool, henpecked and cuckolded
  • The book that can kill you... just flipping through it
  • Tea, the concoction that calmed the Industrial Revolution
  • Edgar Allan Poe is he a Griswold or is he true?
  • Did you know that the New York basketball team owes its name to a character that never existed?
  • Daughter of slaves, first billionaire in the US, supportive, benefactor... that's how Sarah Breedlove was #NiTontasNiLocas
  • If the anti-drought prayers do not work, the pious and self-righteous are beaten (19th century)
  • The cat and the tortoise that participated in the Crimean War
  • Mary Walton, the woman who gave the sky and the ears of the Americans a break
  • Mary Lynch, the woman whose skin was used to bind books in the 19th century
  • Dante Gabriel Rossetti, when the excess of opium and romanticism make you sinister
  • Wild West Outlaws Who Refuse to Die:Jesse James, Billy the Kid, and Butch Cassidy
  • If Goya, Amadeo de Saboya or Unamuno raised their heads, they would say:"they are still the same"
  • When the Spanish invaded Vietnam
  • This is how the North American Indians lost their land ... and they gave them casinos
  • The garment that made life difficult for women, modified architecture and caused thousands of deaths
  • Why is it said that the Founding Mothers of Australia were prostitutes?
  • Did you know that the «chaise longue» became fashionable due to the consequences of wearing a corset?
  • Do you know why on the coat of arms of Bailén (Jaén) there is a pot with holes in it?
  • If the Titanic was sunk by an iceberg, the Victoria was made by mathematics
  • The day that Rio de Janeiro was the capital of Portugal
  • Letters to the Magi… from over a century ago
  • Louisiana and Alaska, the two most profitable businesses in history
  • What happened when the last wishes of the prestigious surgeon James Barry were not respected?
  • When the RAE was denounced before the Inquisition for the definition of "chaos"
  • Harriet Tubman, the driver of the freedom train
  • Old Abe, the war eagle
  • Maria Stewart, the first African-American to speak to a mixed audience
  • When Spaniards of African origin and the unemployed did not have the same rights as other Spaniards
  • The history of the Eiffel Tower… London
  • "Florence was respected, Mary was adored." My tribute to the nurses
  • Travel to the center of the Earth… to trade with its inhabitants
  • How is the lockdown going? Well, like whores in Lent
  • Why were British sailors called "limeys"?
  • When looking for a remedy for contagious diseases they came across laughing gas
  • What is celebrated in Zaragoza on March 5?
  • The prisoners who asked permission to go out to fight the French… and returned at night
  • Isabel Zendal, participant in the greatest example of philanthropy in all of history
  • The 12-year-old slave who embarrassed botanists
  • When being a journalist was a risky profession (late 19th century and early 20th century).
  • The dangers of being fashionable
  • Goya painted "Saturn devouring his son"... and saturnism devoured him
  • Do you know why quinine overdose poisoning is called cinchonism?
  • The gin and tonic has saved more British lives than all the doctors in the Empire.
  • Nangeli, the woman who cut off her breasts to avoid paying the breast tax
  • The role of being a scientific adviser to a President
  • Did you know that New York's cinematographic stairs are due to the problem with manure?
  • The Spaniard who died in George Washington's house
  • The oldest European settlement in the US is Spanish.
  • The poems of freedom
  • The 37 minutes that saved the world
  • The night 7 million American children disappeared
  • Why FD? Roosevelt was driving Al Capone's car when he declared war on Japan?
  • Why did US soldiers kill their own officers in Vietnam?
  • The day a US president was attacked by a killer rabbit
  • The American president who was mayor of Marbella.
  • What if we have to reuse the wooden money?
  • The gay bomb of the American Air Force
  • Did you know that cocaine and heroin are taxed in North Carolina?
  • How was Turkey implicated in the Cuban missile crisis?
  • A first lady little placed in history
  • After being wounded 37 times in 6 hours, he was finally saved by a spit
  • When Cubans protected US interests in Africa
  • The day Sidney Poitier asked the president of the United States for a loan to return home
  • The best Postal Service, they would send you a building as well as a child
  • The day the US planned to detonate an atomic bomb on the Moon
  • Before the threats of the Ku Klux Klan:Kiss my ass (kiss my ass)
  • Training schools to avoid falling for the provocations of the whites in the sixties
  • Response of the Los Angeles Police Chief to the invitation to participate in Gay Pride Day
  • The hypocrisy that hides a US stamp
  • The Spanish doctor decorated by the US in the Vietnam War
  • Some, in order to win elections, came to prolong a war
  • The chickens that the US took to the Gulf War
  • The document that confirms that the Apollo XI moon landing was not recorded on a set in the USA
  • The expedition of the early nineteenth century that we can trace today by following its depositions
  • Mistaking candy for projectiles saved Marines in Korea
  • If in the 50s you hired the services of a whore in San Francisco, the CIA could record you
  • How to escape from a sunken submarine
  • When in beauty pageants the important thing was the interior (literally)
  • Fort Mose, the Spanish sanctuary where fugitive US slaves were freed
  • Why did US soldiers carry slugs in WWI?
  • Al Capone's concern that the consumption of milk was safe and the creation of expiration dates
  • Do you know why American flour producers used patterned and colored sacks?
  • What Donald Trump should know about US history
  • When the British and the Americans "invented" the idea of ​​"cheating you like a Chinese"
  • When dictators try to manipulate the ecosystem, what happens happens...
  • The Russian wife who became a symbol of love and sacrifice for the Japanese
  • The Japanese who bombed the US and returned to apologize willing to practice harakiri
  • When the US planned to invade Japan with dogs in World War II
  • The man who saved his life thanks to the Nagasaki atomic bomb
  • Crocodiles and vultures exterminated a battalion of Japanese
  • Survive two nuclear explosions.
  • Hattori Hanzo, a historical nod to Tarantino in "Kill Bill"
  • The samurai who lost an empire and his head before hope
  • The last flight of the kamikaze
  • Kamikazes underwater during World War II
  • The Japanese boy with his brother tied to his back (Nagasaki, 1945), the story of a photograph
  • The Dance of Death of Zero fighters in World War II
  • The fight of the century:the master of jiu-jitsu against the Aragonese beast
  • The Second World War. hitler in paris
  • A Scottish engineer saved Spain from the Nazi occupation
  • Grace. the spy
  • Women in Nazi camps.
  • Madek Edelman's funeral. jewish leader
  • The manipulation of war children.
  • From the battle of Jarama to Mauthausen.
  • The other Valkyrie operations
  • Kursk Hell
  • Why did members of the SS wear a tattoo on their arm?
  • World War II… today
  • Satan, the hero of the siege of Verdun
  • Voytek, the bear that joined the Polish army
  • Animals used as bombs
  • the ghost army
  • The origin of all wars.
  • Allies and Germans fought over the "Galician stones"
  • The Swedes, an example for the Nazis.
  • Fear of Nazi bombing killed more than 4,000 Britons
  • Hannah Reitsch, the most daring aviator
  • Kamikaze pigeons in World War II
  • History of jet fighter aircraft
  • The day Japanese on bicycles humiliated the British Army
  • What plant went from German to British uniforms in the World Wars?
  • The «comfort women», sexual slaves in the Second World War
  • The octogenarian who defeated a battalion of Germans
  • Stalin's army of invincible soldiers
  • The prisoner who was traded for 600,000 cigarettes.
  • Aspirin, the great asset of German espionage
  • The most humiliating victory for the Marines.
  • How important was the mathematician Doodson in the Normandy landings?
  • The Nobel Prize Medals the Nazis Couldn't Find
  • The bombs lost in Belgium during the First World War
  • The soccer game of death, when the victory was paid with one's own life.
  • Hitler's Revenge Wagon
  • The crossword puzzle that almost broke the Normandy landings
  • While their families were imprisoned, the US Japanese regiment was the most decorated
  • The replica of Paris built as a bombing decoy
  • Andorra remained for 25 years in a state of war against Germany
  • Letter from a Jew to the French government in World War II
  • The First World War, a family war
  • The road of blood crossed Sweden during World War II
  • Cargo, an American god from heaven
  • John F. Ohmer, the David Copperfield of World War II
  • The explosive powder that was also used to make cupcakes
  • Manual for playing golf in the middle of a war
  • We are more than 200 million, you will not be able to hang us all.
  • The US took 66 years to recognize the agent who rescued 500 airmen
  • The day Churchill offered France to become a single nation
  • The wives and mothers who managed to defeat Goebbels
  • The day a Canadian hospital room was declared a territory of the Netherlands
  • The day British kayakers attacked German ships
  • A Christmas Carol in the Middle of World War II
  • The first Iberia aircraft equipped with weapons
  • Everyday life in the Warsaw ghetto… hidden in cans
  • When the Allies practiced ethnic cleansing
  • The Luckiest Family of World War II
  • The Downed Pilots Who Saved the Head Cutters
  • Judy, the only dog ​​recognized as a prisoner of war
  • The spy who used the Hilary Swank method to outwit the Gestapo
  • After 44 years he managed to find out why his enemy spared his life
  • When Romania fought against the Allies and the Germans… at the same time
  • From baggage handler to homeless man to war hero
  • The plastic bra, part of the uniform of women workers during World War II
  • The last victims of Hitler, the Germans themselves
  • Margot Wölk, Hitler's taster
  • The Arctic Heroes of World War II
  • When in the First World War journalists wanted to be so original that they created fake news
  • Eva and Kitty, the Jewish girls who with their paintings won a few months to death
  • The protagonists of the World War II Christmas story reunited 50 years later
  • The civilian population, the last resort to defend Germany and Japan in IIWW
  • Why did the Nazis ban clips in Norway?
  • The greatest display of hypocrisy in history:Hitler gives a city to the Jews
  • The witches of the night, a nightmare for the Germans during World War II
  • Life in the Breendonk concentration camp (Belgium)
  • The Domínguez cocktail, the origin of the Molotov cocktail
  • Singer sewing machine needles, lethal weapons in World War II
  • The only female soldier in the British Army during the First World War
  • The boy who managed to escape from an Auschwitz train
  • The two Britons who survived the Le Paradis massacre
  • Chinese workers of the Allied army, the forgotten of the First World War
  • When Guinness beer saved Ireland during World War II
  • An army without a country that fought in the First World War
  • A love story between a British prisoner and a German woman in the midst of World War II
  • An act of dignity in a football match in 1936
  • Why were German snipers shooting at Brits with mustaches?
  • The first international NGO was created by an American in the First World War
  • The parachute dogs of the Normandy landings
  • White Coke, the Coca-Cola that was created for the most decorated officer of the Soviet Union
  • League of Lonely Women, consolation and relief for German soldiers
  • The film that saved hundreds of Jews during World War II
  • Children of hate and shame
  • Belle, the hippopotamus who survived the siege of Leningrad and the war
  • Offer for Spaniards in the USSR:free accommodation and food, 8-hour day. paid in temperate climate
  • When the reindeer went to war
  • Besa, the Albanian code of honor that saved hundreds of Jews in World War II
  • Gander, the dog who sacrificed himself to save wounded soldiers of the Royal Rifles of Canada
  • Curiosities about the Tainos
  • Starting from the origin of the name of a neighborhood in Calcutta, I arrived at one of the most curious powders in history
  • Juan Latino, the African slave who was a professor at the University of Granada (16th century)
  • When Flanders started the shit fan
  • Tomás de Berlanga and Félix de Azara, the Spanish «Darwins»
  • Leather dragons, protagonists (forgotten) in the Far West
  • La Brevísima, the Bible of the good believer of the Black Legend
  • Ngola Nzinga, the warrior queen who "invented" Angola
  • Fragging and fracking, two dangerous American fads
  • Did you know that there is American jurisprudence, today, that is based on Castilian laws of the XIII?
  • The First Ladies of the United States of all history
  • The US President Who Named a Pattern of Sexual Behavior (And It's Not Clinton)
  • Hobo code, the secret language of the homeless during the Great Depression
  • The day NASA was sued for the words of astronauts while orbiting the Moon
  • The terrible story of a kamikaze family
  • War vehicles to adapt to the orography and circumstances
  • Ikea-type airfields in World War II
  • Mrs. "Black Death", the Ukrainian farmer who sowed terror among the Germans in WWII
  • Marocchinate, murders and rapes of Italian women in World War II
  • The Russian who bought a tank to avenge her husband in World War II
  • World War II drones
  • Destroyer Porter, the most clumsy and incompetent ship in history
  • The good Nazi, the hero of China
  • Inbreeding caused the facial deformation of the Habsburgs
  • Bicentennial of Peru:what was really the last South American country to become independent from Spain?
  • The discovery of America
  • The Incas and their mummies, an afterlife relationship on earth.
  • Religion in Ancient Peru:new perspectives
  • Betrayals and dictatorship of the authentic Simón Bolívar:the “Spanish” millionaire who became a revolutionary
  • The Inca who betrayed his brother (:
  • Chile:Thief and shameless country The Chilean looting of Peru between 1879 and 1884
  • The Inca invasion (1470 – 1525)
  • Tangarará, The first Spanish city in Peru.
  • The war of the two brothers:division and fall of the Inca Empire


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