Early illustrations of the nervous system by Camillo Golgi and Santiago Ramón y Cajal
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Showing only topics with the tag "history".
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Dogs have been our best friends for at least 23,000 years
13 votes -
How to eat like a pirate: Hardtack & grog
3 votes -
A picture of what dating looked like in the 1950s
4 votes -
How did the Blow Job shot happen?
3 votes -
The lost treasure of Joe Meek’s Tea Chest Tapes
5 votes -
An art revolution, made with scissors and glue
4 votes -
Power-Up Baseball - Baseball’s lost “NBA Jam” revealed
7 votes -
WorkBoy: Lost Game Boy add-on found after twenty-eight years
6 votes -
“Dig Us”: 60 Years of Louis Armstrong at the Sphinx
4 votes -
What color was “Apple Beige”
11 votes -
Kyrgyzstan ballads, Okinawa folk, Ugandan hymns … the album rewriting global music history
4 votes -
335 year old recipe, 'Rice Puddings In Guts' (beef bung casing), from The Acompliſht Cook
5 votes -
Richard Feynman and the bomb
8 votes -
In 1978, to emulate the exuberant and stylistic luxury of the Lincoln Continental, Volvo launched its own facsimile of the traditional American land yacht, the 262C
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The word "Robot" is a hundred years old this month
19 votes -
When capitalists go on strike
5 votes -
How to Eurovision – ‘It seems that Norway and the violin are a perfect combination’
7 votes -
Kaiju history part 1: Godzilla
5 votes -
HD laserdisc: HD in 1993
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Military historian breaks down medieval weapons in video games
3 votes -
How much time do you think should pass before articles or discussion about any given event can be tagged as history?
Personally I think the minimum should be 10 or 15 years, with stuff from 5 to 10 years ago being recent history, but I'm kinda biased.
15 votes -
How Rome destroyed its own republic
12 votes -
How to resign, via Letters of Note
8 votes -
Why Japanese tigers have flat heads: Painted screen by Maruyama Okyo 円山応挙 | Curator's Corner S06 E04
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A real-life Lord of the Flies: the troubling legacy of the Robbers Cave experiment
7 votes -
The most expensive books and manuscripts in history
4 votes -
The man who invented more than eight hundred iconic toys and games
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Inside the US Army’s warehouse full of Nazi art
10 votes -
The history of Super Mario Bros. 2 world records
4 votes -
On Karl Marx, Abraham Lincoln, slavery and socialism in the years following the US Civil War
13 votes -
One town, four elements – Ytterby in Sweden is famous for being the single richest source of elemental discoveries in the world
5 votes -
The butteriest popcorn, movie theater style (but using real butter)
7 votes -
Culture kept in its coffin: How the Netflix model buries our media history
7 votes -
How to revive a dead language: Although it was the language of sacred texts and ritual, modern Hebrew wasn’t spoken in conversation till the late nineteenth century
10 votes -
The history of Jews, Chinese food, and Christmas, explained by a rabbi
11 votes -
The secret history of the conversation chair
8 votes -
The story of 1987's Acorn Archimedes, the first production ARM/RISC-based personal computer
9 votes -
What did the past smell like?
5 votes -
The father of modern warfare – the military reforms of Gustavus Adolphus' changed the face of European warfare
7 votes -
An elixir from the French Alps, frozen in time
9 votes -
How did the Qing dynasty collapse? The Xinhai revolution explained
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The folkloric roots of the QAnon conspiracy
5 votes -
MLB is finally recognizing the Negro Leagues as the Major Leagues they always were
8 votes -
The fraying of the US Global Currency Reserve System
11 votes -
How the Kingston coal ash spill unearthed a nuclear nightmare
6 votes -
Tomorrow’s World: Office of the Future (1969)
7 votes -
That Downfall scene explained: What is Adolf Hitler freaking out about?
8 votes -
The rise and fall of Ambrosia Software
7 votes -
Inside the surprisingly big business of UK packaged ice
8 votes