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ladyattercop: Katie Brumbach was one of fourteen children born to circus performers Philippe and Johanna Brumbach. In her early years, Katie performed with her family. Katie’s father would offer one hundred marks to any man in the audience who could
Nellie Bly (1864-1922) Born Elizabeth Cochran in Pennsylvania, Nellie Bly was an American journalist known for investigative and undercover reporting. At the age of 18, she read a piece in The Pittsburgh Dispatch titled “What Girls Are Good For&rdqu
the-cellardoor: In 1961, Leonid Rogozov, 27, was the only surgeon in the Soviet Antarctic Expedition. During the expedition, he felt severe pain in the stomach and had a high fever. Rogozov examined himself and discovered that his appendix was inflamed
1863-project: tigertwo1515: Source OKAY, LET’S TALK ABOUT ROBERT SMALLS (BECAUSE HE HAS A NAME, THANK YOU VERY MUCH). ANYWAY. Robert Smalls was born into slavery in 1839 and. at the age of 12. his owner leased him out in Charleston, South Carolina.
theoddmentemporium: Single File Pavements by Order of Lady Jane Stanley In the late 18th century Lady Jane Stanley of Knutsford in Cheshire, England, order that every pavement in the town narrowed to prevent lovers from walking side-by-side and arm-in-ar
In black and white it presents photos of 40 people who were eyewitnesses to the horrors that befell Armenians during the scourge by Ottoman Turkey in 1915-18. Armenakyan, staff photographer at ArmeniaNow, says the experience of capturing the faces that
In 1698 a man was imprisoned in the Bastille. This man had been a captive of the government since at least 1687 and for all that time his face had been hidden by a mask. He died in 1703, but rumors about his existence continued to circulate. The prisoner
biomedicalephemera: Examining Rats for Bubonic Plague - New Orleans, 1914 A group of rats on a ship at the Port of New Orleans died en masse in 1914, and were found to be infected with the bubonic plague. At the same time, a stowaway was killed in a
tayalldaynyc: theuppitynegras: world history In one sentence SO damn true
histales: Happy 1st Anniversary, 히스토리! 04.26.2014 So, according to my calendar, History has been a thing for 365 days now – I must say that it’s been a wonderful year. I never thought that I would last this long in the fandom, but Tory
sleepyikoala: hongblinks: Guys, guys, guys, guys….THREE MORE DAYS UNTIL HISTORY TEASERS! Are we going to be seduced? Murdered? Nobody knows! #dont call ur album desire and then do a title called psycho #one min sihyoung looks like he’s in jail
In honor of Black History Month,
ultrafacts: Medieval monks were the bored data entry workers of their day, spending hours copying manuscripts in uncomfortable chairs and cold rooms. To keep themselves entertained, they often made little doodles or silly comments in the margins of
Steppin' around in the desert of joy
crookedindifference: Rest in Peace, Neil Armstrong Buzz Aldrin took this picture of Neil Armstrong in the cabin after the completion of the first EVA. This is the face of the first man to set foot on the Moon, just hours earlier, on July 20th, 1969.
If you don't think history is amusing, you clearly haven't seen Adolf Hitler in shorts
takealookatyourlife: feminist-fury: lizthelazylizard: saandusti: blackinasia: justfalana: British colonialism in Africa in a nutshell. British colonialism everywhere. European Colonialism in general co-signed. Adding New Zealand to this list
boydchandler: GRAVEYARD OF THE ATLANTIC The Outer Banks consists of the Northeastern most counties in North Carolina, including Currituck, Dare, Hyde and others. The seas in this area are treacherous, and the large number of shipwrecks have earned this
adolfi: Victory parade in Warsaw in front Hitler - 05.10.1939
thecivilwarparlor: “Angel’s Glow" Soldiers with Glowing Wounds at Shiloh-Wounded soldiers who had to remain at the battleground in the rain and mud for up to two days before medics could reach them noticed that their wounds were glowing in
pbsthisdayinhistory: July 29, 1958: NASA is Created On this day in 1958, the United States Congress passed legislation creating the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Since its creation, NASA has played a vital role in coordinating
collectivehistory: Ham the Chimp being retrieved, 1961 Ham the chimp had the pleasure of being the first hominid in space. On Jan. 31, 1961, Ham was placed in a Project Mercury capsule and launched into space. Ham survived his historic flight and lived
natgeofound: The balloon Explorer II is launched in 1935 in South Dakota.Photograph by Richard Hewitt Stewart, National Geographic
archaeology: Diocletian’s palace gets laser facelift Roman Emperor’s palace in Croatia cleaned in a ten-year project Conservators in Croatia have completed a ten-year project to remove more than 1,700 years of grime from the courtyard of the palace
weirdvintage: Feejee Mermaid, 19th century—Though P.T. Barnum made the Feejee Mermaids famous, they were originally created in Japanese East Indies fishermen in around 1810. It was a traditional art form in which they created faux mermaids by stitching
weirdvintage: Roy Heckler (left) and his flea circus, 1951. Heckler’s father started the flea circus in 1900, and Roy took over in 1925. He trained only female fleas since they are twice the size as males. While fleas normally move by jumping,
missedinhistory: The Flannan Isles lighthouse on Eilean Mór in Scotland’s Outer Hebrides, site of the unsolved disappearance of three lighthouse-keepers in 1900. (Photos © Chris Downer, JJM and Peter Standing, and licensed for reuse under this
pbsthisdayinhistory: August 13, 1961: Construction Begins on the Berlin WallOn this day in 1961, Berliners woke to find their city and their lives cut in two by a wall of barbed wire and concrete blocks. Ordinary citizens found themselves caught in the
flannelsandjeans-deactivated202: The Motherland Calls is a statue in Mamayev Kurgan in Volgograd, Russia, commemorating the Battle of Stalingrad. It was designed by sculptor Yevgeny Vuchetich and structural engineer Nikolai Nikitin. Declared the largest
preservationporn: Belle Isle Aquarium, Detroit The aquarium, designed by Albert Kahn, opened in 1904. The Baroque entrance features elaborate columns, the Detroit city seal, and a depiction of Neptune. In contrast, the rest of the exterior is relatively
georgy-konstantinovich-zhukov: “Mephisto” was captured by Australian infantry following damage sustained in the Second Battle of Villers-Bretonneux. Although an attempt had been made to destroy the vehicle, resulting in the damage to the
odditiesoflife: The Original “Raven” from Edgar Allen Poe’s “The Raven” Perched on a log in the Rare Books department of the Philadelphia Free Library stands a strange piece of history. Dead since 1841, but preserved with arsenic, and frozen
moshita: Honoré Fragonard (June 13, 1732 - April 5, 1799) was a French anatomist, now remembered primarily for his remarkable collection of écorchés (flayed figures) in the Musée Fragonard d’Alfort. Fragonard was born in Grasse as cousin to painter
dotcross: Currently reading up on the advertising history of coffee. Sexist (by today’s standards) ads like this were apparently commonplace during the 1930s in the US, and it was not limited to just ads produced for Chase & Sanborn. Hill’s Brothers
titleknown: freedominwickedness: 101st-analborne: fallbeil: mugenstyle: eccecorinna: wrathofprawn: for those not in the know, night witches were russian lady bombers who bombed the shit out of german lines in WW2. Thing is though, they had the
chead: kim-jong-chill: In December of 1986, scientists at Chernobyl, searching for nuclear fuel from the destroyed Reactor #4, made a breakthrough. Deep in the basement of Block 4, an enormous, radioactive mass was discovered. The radiation level on
aestheticsandabominations: Sedlec Ossuary- Various Artists, 1400-1870 “In the mid 14th century, during the Black Death, and after the Hussite Wars in the early 15th century, many thousands were buried in the abbey cemetery…” “The
fromquarkstoquasars: Today would be Tesla’s 158th birthday. This dude is one of the founders of the modern world, without him, we’d live in a very different place. You can learn more about this man and why Tesla is regarded as a trailblazer in science
bundyspooks: The trial of serial killer, Richard Ramírez, cost a staggering ũ.8 million, which at the time made it the most expensive in the history of California.
archatlas: The Story of CitiesVery interesting series of articles found on The Guardian that everyone should check out. This 50-part series, each one focusing in a specific city, attempts to chart the history of the planet’s urbanization, here are
History Meme: 1/1 War The Trojan War In Greek mythology, the Trojan War was waged against the city of Troy by the Achaeans (Greeks) after Paris of Troy took Helen from her husband Menelaus king of Sparta. The war is one of the most important events
divine-apathia: callipygianology: englishjakes: rosalind franklin discovered the double helix in dna but her research was stolen by two men before she could properly share the information and now watson and crick are famous for what she spent years
wwii-in-photographs: The frozen body of a dead German soldier is used as a signpost. Eastern Front, Soviet Union, c. 1942 http://t.co/uExfLCRtER From Twitter.com/History_Pics
fuckyeahwarriorwomen: animatedamerican: mildlyamused: Another day, another kick ass woman from history who is sadly lacking her own movie franchise. Source but nah, women never did anything interesting or exciting in the Old Days She was known as
megustamemes: [TL;DR of your country’s history] [maps via think0]
lesbianshepard: my fave greek history story to tell is that of agnodice. like she noticed that women were dying a lot during childbirth so she went to egypt to study medicine in alexandria and was really fucking good but b/c it was illegal for women
todayinhistory: July 13th 1863: New York Draft Riots beginOn this day in 1863, riots broke out in New York City in protest of Congress’ passage of a conscription law to enlist all men aged between 20 and 45 to fight in the Union army during the Civil
dominawritesthings: thewellofastarael: mexica-boricua: skywritingg: myvaginaisanuclearreactor: howmanymoredays: kropotkitten: Fun History Fact: The overwhelming majority of cowboys in the U.S. were Indigenous, Black, and/or Mexican persons. The
kila9nishika: television-and-tea: fandomsandfeminism: Things that ACTUALLY EXISTED FOR REAL IN EUROPEAN HISTORY: Non-white people, mostly those of North African and Middle Eastern heritage who were immigrants, merchants, missionaries, mercenaries
luthienmuse: in-the-violet-hour: destroymales: terpsikeraunos: queenotrera: History wants so badly for Cleopatra to be beautiful. Like they can’t conceive of Rome being intimidated by anything less because being a linguist, fleet commander, and
historyinpics42: Original Star Wars Cast Click Here to Follow HISTORY IN PICS
fuckyeahlatinamericanhistory: Today In Latin American History Mexican author Carlos Fuentes was born in Panama City, where his father was stationed as a diplomat, on November 11, 1928.
In 1856, the old dome was removed and work began on a replacement with a new, fireproof cast-iron dome. Construction was suspended in 1861 so that the Capitol could be used as a military barracks, hospital and bakery for the Civil War. However, in 1862,
marthajefferson: The World’s Oldest Crown The crown was discovered in a remote cave in the Judaean Desert near the Dead Sea in 1961 among hundreds of other objects from the period. Known as the ‘Nahal Mishar Hoard’, more than 400 objects were discovered
HISTORY PORN: Today in History ... March 25 ... Howl Seized
art-of-swords: Dagger and Sheath Dated: circa 1605–27 Culture: Indian, Mughal Medium: steel, gold, ruby, emerald, wood, textile, glass Measurements: L. 14 5/8 in. (37.1 cm); L. without scabbard 13 15/16 in. (35.4 cm); L. of grip 4 13/16 in. (12.2 cm);
did-you-kno: A 36-year-old Swedish woman who was born without a uterus is now the first woman in medical history to give birth to a baby after having a womb transplant. Source
HISTORY PORN: Today in History ... December 16
I feel like this is the one year of my life in which i have learnt the most (so there is something to be said for a university education, apparently) but, perhaps in reaction to the fact that i am a history student where women seem to be scarce both in
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