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Monthly Archives: March 2020
Christopher Houston Carson
Christopher Houston Carson, (B) 1809, Richmond, KY (D) 1868, Fort Lyon, CO He was better known as Kit Carson an American frontiersman. He was a mountain man, wilderness guide, Indian agent, and U.S. Army officer and became a frontier legend. … Continue reading
Posted in agent, American, American Civil War, American Revolution, Army, Battle, farmer, fort, frontier, frontiersman, General, legend, Military, officer, War, War veteran, wilderness, World Cultures
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Kurdistan
Kurdistan The Kurdish region has seen a long list of invaders and conquerors: Ancient Persians Iran) from the east, Alexander the Great from today Northern and Central Greece, much of the geographical area of the present-day Republic of North Macedonia … Continue reading
Posted in 13th Century, 7th Century, ancient, area, border, ethnic, geographical, group, historically, indigenous, inhabited, Iranian, Iraq, Islam, Middle East, minority, Muslims, Persians, Political, Provinces, region, Religion, Religions, Republic, southeast, World Cultures
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Antarctica
Antarctica While no one officially “owns” Antarctica, over twelve countries claim to have rights to at least a portion of it. Antarctica is the most isolated of the seven continents and is called home only by penguins and a few … Continue reading
Posted in Antarctic, Antarctica, Antarctica Treaty, coastline, continent, continents, Earth, geographic, Geopolitical, historical, History, Inaccessible, Initial Territorial, location, Map, Nature, nature reserve, peaceful, region, researchers, rules, scientific, scientifically, segments, South Poles, territorial, World, World Cultures
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PARIS began on an island
The Earliest Paris-to I 108 PARIS began on an island, a little island still known as the Cite. Here the Seine River widened a little and flowed around five or six little islets. Today there are but two, the Cite … Continue reading
The giraffe
The giraffe’s blood pressure is two or three times that of a healthy man and maybe the highest in the world. Because the giraffe has such a long neck, ten to twelve feet, its heart needs tremendous force to pump … Continue reading
Posted in giraffe, mammal, ruminant, tall, World Cultures
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Whitcomb l. Judson
When, in 1891, Whitcomb l. Judson, a Chicago inventor, patented what would later become the zipper, he had in mind something to save people the trouble of buttoning and unbuttoning their shoes every day. He called his invention the “Clasp … Continue reading
Posted in Inventor, patented, World Cultures, zipper
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Willis Haviland Carrier
In the summer of 1902, a printer in Brooklyn, New York, was having trouble with color printing because the hot, humid weather was causing the paper on the presses to change size enough to cause distortions of printing. Willis Haviland … Continue reading
Posted in air conditioner, Carrier, Engineer, machine, temperatures, World Cultures
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Gaius Julius Caesar
Gaius Julius Caesar, he was born July 12th, 100 B.C.E. and Sprung from a family which for many years held high offices in the state, he, at an early age, gave evidence of those qualities of character which in later … Continue reading
Posted in antiquity, Architect, aristocracy, aristocratic, consul, eminent, General, Government, Historian, History, mathematician, Poet, preeminence, Quotes, statesman, World Cultures
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MARCUS TULLIUS CICERO
MARCUS TULLIUS CICERO, (B)106BCE Arpino, Italy – Die by Assassination: December 7, 43 BCE, Formia, Italy He was the greatest of Roman orators and the chief master of Latin prose style, lawyer and philosopher, who served as consul in the … Continue reading
Posted in Army, assassinated, Assassination, conspiracy, elected, equestrian, Government, History, Italy, Latin, Law, lawyer, magistrate, office, orators, Philosopher, philosophy, Political, public order, Quotes, Roman, Sicilians, Sicily, statesman, World Cultures
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The assignation of Cicero
The assignation of Cicero Cicero and Antony now became the two leading men in Rome: Cicero as a spokesman for the Senate; Antony as consul, leader of the Caesarian faction, and unofficial executor of Caesar’s public will. Relations between the … Continue reading
Posted in assignation, History, Italy, Leader, public figure, Republic, Rome, Senate, spokesman, World Cultures
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