How did the Soviet government work?
4
votes
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The father of modern warfare – the military reforms of Gustavus Adolphus' changed the face of European warfare
7 votes -
How did the Qing dynasty collapse? The Xinhai revolution explained
3 votes -
That Downfall scene explained: What is Hitler freaking out about?
8 votes -
Brexit fishing row evokes memories of 'cod wars' with Iceland – four Royal Navy patrol ships will be ready from 1st January to help protect UK fishing waters
7 votes -
Marine archaeologists catch a break on the bottom of the Baltic Sea: A 75-year-old Enigma machine
12 votes -
Verdigris: The color of oxidation, statues, and impermanence
5 votes -
This month Norwegian archaeologists hope to complete their excavation of a rare, buried longship at Gjellestad, an ancient site south-east of Oslo
5 votes -
The doctor who challenged the unicorn myth
6 votes -
'Sistine Chapel of the ancients' rock art discovered in remote Amazon forest
11 votes -
Why Nova Scotia sends Boston a tree every year
@Canadian Forces in 🇺🇸: This tree from Nova Scotia is now in Boston Common.The Nova Scotians send one every year.Why? pic.twitter.com/T0iCbPoEh5
14 votes -
Extraordinary number of arrows dating from the Stone Age to the medieval period have melted out of a single ice patch in Norway in recent years
8 votes -
How triangles shrank France and the first modern map | Map Men
8 votes -
"Brilliant" plans to win WW2: How France planned to win the war against Nazi Germany
7 votes -
The forgotten number system of the Cistercians
9 votes -
This is neoliberalism
17 votes -
The curse of the buried treasure - Two metal-detector enthusiasts discovered a Viking hoard. It was worth a fortune—but it became a nightmare.
5 votes -
The next decade could be even worse: A historian believes he has discovered iron laws that predict the rise and fall of societies. He has bad news.
24 votes -
Why military history?
5 votes -
How did traffic law come to be?
5 votes -
Why writing philosophy is hard (and why every historical philosopher focuses on the wrong things)
7 votes -
How the ballpoint pen killed cursive
17 votes -
This plane tried to do the impossible: The Caproni Transaereo
4 votes -
Did the US founders have contemporary exposure to demagoguery?
11 votes -
Iron, how did they make it? Part I, Mining
8 votes -
In Louisiana, Cajuns are keen to preserve their identity
10 votes -
The (modern) history of oil
3 votes -
An old Norse 'godhouse' has been discovered in Norway – site reflects how the rise of Christianity to the south affected the worship of the Norse pantheon
8 votes -
How the 1619 Project took over 2020 in the US
6 votes -
Nobels that some felt weren't so dynamite (1999)
8 votes -
We need a new approach to teaching modern Chinese history: We have lazily repeated false narratives for too long
6 votes -
The tolerant and worryingly modern Vikings
8 votes -
Helicron propeller driven car (1932)
3 votes -
History of US political parties (part 1)
5 votes -
Scottish nitroglycerin and one legged stools
10 votes -
The farmer that lives in the middle of Tokyo Narita Airport
4 votes -
How did the Mongols conquer strongholds and cities?
4 votes -
The school
5 votes -
Why footbinding persisted in China for a millennium
6 votes -
The Turkish century; Part 3: New beginnings
6 votes -
Two Vikings from the same family are to be 'reunited' – DNA evidence has linked the skeleton from Oxford with another skeleton excavated in Denmark
7 votes -
What Jim Crow taught the Nazis: In the 1930s, the Nazi regime were fascinated by the global leader in codified race law — the United States
9 votes -
Fake news (part 1/3): Origins and evolution
5 votes -
The Sacred Band of Thebes | Units of History
4 votes -
A battle of lies: Fake news in the Grear War
6 votes -
The scandalous decision to pickle Admiral Horatio Nelson in brandy
11 votes -
There is a button
10 votes -
The distribution of vaccines in the 19th century
4 votes -
Why are we in the West so weird? A theory
6 votes -
Thomas Frank on the podcast "Useful Idiots"
3 votes