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The Mayan Civilization

by Crashnibbles in History, November 18, 2009
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A descriptive text article about the civilization of the ancient Mayans.

The Economic and Political Effects of The Mongols and Vikings

by sandlot in History, November 17, 2009
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Mongols and Vikings were both alike, in the 13th century, in how they took over new areas with no mercy and brought chaos, initially, these two cultures were different in that the Mongols set up well protected trade routes while the Vikings only stole valuable items and set up no new organization.

Isandlwana

by Jamas in History, November 14, 2009
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The battle, and why the British were defeated.

Amazing Amphitheatre: Could This Become The Portus Pantheon?

by Jackie118 in History, November 10, 2009
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British archaeologists are at it again! Another remarkable excavation is underway close to the Fiumicino Airport in Italy. The site which has been excavated to a degree over the years is now receiving the undivided attention of experts from the Universities of Southampton and Cambridge who are working alongside their pals from Italy.

How Well Do We Realy Know Each Other?

by Lord Banks in Ethnicity, November 5, 2009
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My views on how perceive other Countries.

The Caliphs of The Umayyad and Abbasid Empires

by sandlot in History, October 29, 2009
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Even though the Abbasid Caliphs were the direct succors of the Umayyad they ruled entirely differently. Both empires ruled very differently in how they handled the economy, politics and social fields. In an Example of the economy the Caliphs during the Abbasid Empire hit a Golden Age while both were similar in how they handled slaves.

My Lasting Memory of The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth Ii in London 1953

by Enrico A Stennett in History, October 15, 2009
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The day I witnessed the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in London in 1953.

Cawnpore: Massacre at The Bibighar

by Kim Seabrook in History, September 14, 2009
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Trouble had been brewing in British India for sometime. It was run, in theory at least, by the East India Company, which governed by graft and corruption, co-opting local officials and dignataries, and through its private army of 40,000 British and more than 200,000 Indian Sepoy troops.

No Nation is a Saint as a Superpower

by infonaturale in Society, August 8, 2009
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Nations of the earth have been in constant struggle over who will control the world economically, politically, socially and militarily. But, I have come to discover through the study of the world history that all the nations that attained super- power position are all interested in the pursuit of their own interests to the detriment of other nations.

Isandlwana: Zulu Victory

by Kim Seabrook in History, July 14, 2009
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Epics: More Prisoners of Eternity.

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