History

Janavis finalidens: Scientists’ ideas about how birds changed over time have been thrown into question by a broken bone that was mislabeled for years.

The “Maison de Jeanne” (also known as “Jeanne’s House”), one of the oldest houses in Aveyron, France, was named after its last owner, a painter Maison de Jeanne

Wilma Rudolph won a bronze medal in 4 x 100 meter relay at the 1956 Melbourne Olympics. In 1960, Wilma won 100 m race, becoming the fastest woman in the world.

This article contains about the 10 valuable artifacts that were in the Titanic ship when it sank and later auctioned with huge demand.

Thomas Wedders, also known as Thomas Wadhouse, is well renowned for possessing the longest nose in the world, which is said to be 7.5 inches (19 cm) long. A nose like that would be regarded as a severe instance of hypertrophy.

These 1930s antiquated “dating tips” for single ladies are hilarious. Just consider it: “Don’t drink too much; a man wants you to maintain your composure throughout the evening.

Crow Tribe killed his wife and set his home on fire, so Liver-Eating Johnson went in search and ate them. He was born as John Jeremiah Garrison Johnston, but he was known as “Liver-Eating” Johnson when he died.

The Guinness Book of World Records officially accepted Aloha Wanderwell as the first woman to travel around the world. With Modern T Ford, trip covered 43 countries, four continents, and 380,000 miles.

Amelia Earhart was an American flyer who broke numerous records and advocated for women’s advancement in aviation. She was the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean and the first person to fly solo from Hawaii to the mainland of the United States.

The Julian calendar was adopted in Great Britain until 1752, when it was replaced by the Gregorian calendar. The British had to “catch up” by skipping eleven days because there was an eleven-day discrepancy between the two calendars.