Facts Revealed

Crazy and Bizarre History Facts #part6 #shorts #crazy #bizarre #history #facts

Shocking and Crazy Facts about Historical Figures #part9 #shorts #shocking #crazy #history #historicalfigures #facts

Crazy and Bizarre History Facts #part5 #shorts #crazy #bizarre #history #facts

Crazy Facts About Historical Figures #part5 #shorts #crazy #history #facts #history #historicalfigures

History's Most Ruthless Female Leaders #part3 #shortsfeed #history #most #ruthless #femaleleaders

Crazy Facts About Historical Figures #part4 #shorts #crazy #facts #history #historicalfigures

Crazy and Shocking Facts About History’s World Leaders #part3 #shorts #crazy #shocking #facts #history #world #leaders

Crazy Facts About Historical Figures #part3 #shorts #crazy #history #facts #historicalfigures

Crazy and Bizarre History Facts #part2 #shorts #crazy #bizarre #history #facts

Crazy and Bizarre History Facts #shorts #crazy #bizarre #history #facts

The Bravest People In History #shorts #history #facts #brave #bravery #courage

Black Slave Displays Gruesome Scars on Whipped Back #shorts #history #facts #slavery #blacklivesmatter #blm #whippedpeter Whipped Peter, also known as Gordon, was an enslaved man who escaped from slavery twice. He was known for his scarred back, which was the result of a brutal flogging by his overseer. Peter was subjected to horrific abuse throughout his life. He was beaten, whipped, and starved. He was also forced to work long hours in the fields. Peter's story helped to raise awareness of the brutality of slavery. His photograph was published in newspapers and magazines, and it became one of the most iconic images of the Civil War era.

Shocking and Crazy Facts about Historical Figures #shorts #shocking #crazy #facts #history #historicalfigures

Top 5 Richest People In History #shorts #top5 #facts #richest #wealthiest #world Mansa Musa (1280-1337), king of the West African empire of Mali, is often considered the richest person in history. His wealth was largely due to his control of the gold trade routes in the region. Genghis Khan (1162-1227): Genghis Khan, the founder of the Mongol Empire, controlled a vast empire that stretched across much of Asia and Europe. While it's challenging to quantify his wealth in modern terms, the wealth his empire accumulated during his conquests was immense. Emperor Shenzong of Song (1048-1085): Emperor Shenzong of the Song Dynasty in China was said to have presided over a period of great economic prosperity. His reign saw China's economy flourish, and he was said to have controlled vast wealth. John D. Rockefeller (1839-1937), American businessman and founder of Standard Oil, was the richest person in the world at the time of his death. His wealth was estimated at over $400 billion in today's dollars.

History's Most Ruthless Female Leaders #shorts #crazy #shocking #history #facts #ruthless #femaleleaders

Crazy Fact About Ancient Egypt: They Had a Magic Pillow #shorts #crazy #history #facts #ancientegyptian #ancientegypt In ancient Egypt, there was a magical pillow that was believed to have the power to induce prophetic dreams. This pillow was known as the "dream pillow" or the "headrest of dreams." The dream pillow was typically made of wood, stone, or clay. It was often carved with images of gods and goddesses, or with symbols of good luck and prosperity. To use the dream pillow, a person would simply place it under their head before going to sleep. They would then ask a specific question or make a specific request to the gods. In the morning, the person would recall their dream and interpret it for guidance. The dream pillow was used by both common people and royalty alike. It was especially popular among priests and priestesses, who used it to communicate with the gods and to receive guidance on important matters. There are many stories about the power of the dream pillow. One story tells of a king who was having trouble making a decision about whether or not to go to war. He used the dream pillow to ask the gods for guidance. In his dream, he saw himself victorious in the war. He took this as a sign that he should go to war, and he was ultimately victorious. Another story tells of a priestess who was trying to heal a sick woman. She used the dream pillow to ask the gods for help. In her dream, she was given a recipe for a potion that would heal the woman. She made the potion and gave it to the woman, who was completely cured. The dream pillow is a fascinating and mysterious artifact from ancient Egypt. It is a reminder of the importance that the ancient Egyptians placed on dreams and on communication with the gods.

Shocking and Crazy Facts about Historical Figures #shorts #shocking #crazy #facts #history #historicalfigures Catherine the Great of Russia was a very powerful and intelligent woman, but she was also known for her many sexual conquests. She is estimated to have had over 200 lovers during her lifetime. Voltaire, the famous French philosopher, was a very eccentric man. He was known for his sharp wit and his love of gambling. He was also a bit of a hypochondriac and would often complain about his health, even though he was actually very healthy. Marie Curie, the famous Polish scientist, was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize, and she is the only person to have won two Nobel Prizes in two different scientific fields. She was also a pioneer in the field of radioactivity, and her work led to the development of X-rays and other medical treatments.

TOP 10 CUTEST DOG BREEDS IN THE WORLD #shorts #cutest #animals #pets #dog #dogs #world

Crazy Fact About Ancient Greece: They Used Stones For Toilet Paper #shorts #history #facts #ancientgreece #greeks Imagine going to the bathroom and instead of using toilet paper, you had to use a rock. That's what the ancient Greeks did! It may sound crazy, but it's true. The ancient Greeks didn't have toilet paper, so they used a variety of other things to clean themselves after going to the bathroom. One of the most common things they used was stones. There are a few different theories about why the ancient Greeks used stones for toilet paper. One theory is that they simply didn't have any other options. Toilet paper wasn't invented until the 14th century, so the ancient Greeks had to get creative. Another theory is that the ancient Greeks believed that stones were more hygienic than other options. They thought that stones were better at removing any waste from their bodies. Whatever the reason, it's clear that the ancient Greeks had a very different approach to bathroom hygiene than we do today.

Top 10 Most Handsome Sports Stars In The World #shorts #sports #handsome #men

The Roman Emperor Who Made Himself a God #shorts #history #facts #rome #romanempire #caligula Emperor Caligula was one of the most notorious and eccentric emperors in Roman history. He was known for his cruelty, his lavish spending, and his bizarre behavior. But perhaps the most megalomaniacal thing about Caligula was that he declared himself a god. Caligula demanded to be worshipped by his subjects, and he built temples to himself all over the Roman Empire. He also had statues of himself erected in public places, and he required people to bow down to him as they passed by. Caligula's declaration of godhood was met with outrage by the Roman people. They saw it as a sign of his madness and his disregard for Roman tradition. Caligula's own advisors were also concerned about his behavior, and they feared that he was leading the empire to ruin. In 41 AD, Caligula was assassinated by a group of his own guards. His assassination was a relief to the Roman people, and it marked the end of one of the most bizarre and turbulent reigns in Roman history.

2 Insane Stories From Japanese Mythology #shorts #insane #stories #japanese #mythology Susanoo: Susanoo was the storm god and one of the most powerful deities in Japanese mythology. He was also a bit of a jerk. One day, Susanoo got into a fight with his sister, the sun goddess Amaterasu. He was so angry that he destroyed her rice fields and threw a dead horse into her temple. Amaterasu was so disgusted that she hid in a cave, plunging the world into darkness. Izanagi and Izanami: Izanagi and Izanami were the first gods and goddesses of Japanese mythology. They were tasked with creating the world, which they did by standing on a floating bridge and stirring the ocean with a spear. The droplets of water that fell from the spear formed the islands of Japan. One day, Izanami died while giving birth to the fire god Kagutsuchi. Izanagi was so grief-stricken that he beheaded Kagutsuchi. The blood from Kagutsuchi's body created many new gods and goddesses, but it also burned Izanami's body beyond repair.

The Roman Emperor Who Was Poisoned by His Own Wife #shorts #facts #history #ancientrome Emperor Claudius was one of the most underappreciated emperors in Roman history. He was a brilliant scholar and a skilled administrator, but he was also known for his physical disabilities and his eccentric behavior. Claudius was also known for his many marriages, and his fourth wife, Agrippina the Younger, was eventually responsible for his death. Agrippina was a ruthless and ambitious woman, and she wanted to make her son, Nero, the next emperor. She knew that Claudius was planning to name his son, Britannicus, his heir, so she decided to take matters into her own hands. Agrippina poisoned Claudius with a dish of mushrooms. Claudius survived the initial poisoning, but Agrippina then had him smothered with a pillow. Nero then became emperor, and Agrippina became the most powerful woman in Rome. However, Agrippina's power was short-lived. Nero eventually grew tired of her meddling, and he had her assassinated. Agrippina's death marked the end of one of the most infamous and tragic dynasties in Roman history.

The Bravest People In History #shorts #shortsfeed #facts #history Socrates was a Greek philosopher who was executed for his teachings, which were seen as a threat to the Athenian government. He faced his death with courage and dignity. Rosa Parks was an American civil rights activist who refused to give up her seat on a bus to a white man in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1955. Her act of defiance sparked the Montgomery bus boycott and helped to launch the civil rights movement. Malala Yousafzai is a Pakistani activist for female education and the youngest Nobel Prize laureate. She was shot by the Taliban in 2012 for advocating for girls' education, but she survived and continued her activism. She is now a global symbol of hope and courage.

History's Most Ruthless Female Leaders #shorts #history #facts #femaleleaders Queen Mary I of England (1516-1558): Mary, also known as "Bloody Mary," is infamous for her persecution of Protestants during her reign. She ordered the execution of hundreds of Protestants and attempted to restore Catholicism in England. Queen Isabella I of Castile (1451-1504): While she is celebrated for her role in sponsoring Christopher Columbus's voyages, Queen Isabella was also known for her ruthlessness in the Spanish Inquisition. She oversaw the persecution and expulsion of Jews and Muslims from Spain. Empress Wu Zetian of China (625-705): Wu Zetian was the only woman to rule China as an emperor. She ruthlessly eliminated her political rivals, consolidated her power, and implemented authoritarian policies during her rule.