The Real Reason People Used To Worship Turkeys Like Gods
The humble turkey is often considered a stupid animal, though the reality is actually quite different, and one civilization even worshipped them like gods.
Read MoreThe humble turkey is often considered a stupid animal, though the reality is actually quite different, and one civilization even worshipped them like gods.
Read MoreAs they both walked the Earth at the same time, there has been a long enduring theory that Queen Elizabeth I and Shakespeare may have met during their lives.
Read MoreIt might come as a surprise that the Watergate scandal might not have even been the most unscrupulous plot that President Nixon had been involved in.
Read MoreHowever, not all such children's rhymes are dark and sinister in origin. Some appear to be bits of fun or touching moral lessons — as is the case here.
Read MoreReagan's boyhood home in the small town (with a population of around 15,000) is also home to Lowell Park Beach on the Rock River, which is part of Lowell Park.
Read MoreIndeed, for a century, every Pope has taken advantage of the opportunity that most men in Catholic service could only dream of. But not Pope Francis I.
Read MoreIn the aftermath of a massive earthquake and tsunami, the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant would become another casualty of the events.
Read MoreWhether they were a president, premier, or prime minister, the world leaders during World War II had one goal in mind: stopping the ever-growing Nazi regime.
Read MoreWhile on a ship, Roosevelt was in the latter stages of recovery from a previous trip to the Amazon when he ran across the world-famous magician Harry Houdini.
Read MoreHeinrich Schliemann is credited for making some incredible discoveries, including finding the ancient Greek city of Troy. Here's his untold truth.
Read MoreWhile many have defined Abraham Lincoln by his presidency during the U.S. Civil War, on a personal level he was much more than that.
Read MoreDesigned tall and narrow with a pointy triangular top, those with an eagle eye can immediately tell the Washington Monument has been through some trauma.
Read MoreAlexander Graham Bell did more than patent the telephone. From an early metal detector to lifesaving breathing equipment, discover 12 of his best inventions.
Read MoreThe incitement of war is typically not a light subject, often relating to the acquisition of resources or a deep-seated desire to spread an ideology.
Read MoreThere's more to the period before Christmas than chocolate advent calendars. These are some Advent customs from around the world explained.
Read MoreSome think that Adam and Eve had more children than Cain and Abel, and not all of them were sons. This is the untold truth of Adam and Eve's daughters.
Read MoreThe longest word in the Bible is a name that consists of 18 characters.
Read MoreBeautiful mountain ranges feel as old as time itself. Did you know, though, that there's a connection between the Appalachian Mountains and the Ice Age?
Read MorePhiladelphia had a 20-plus-year period where none of their teams won, and fans felt that it was due to the Curse of Billy Penn.
Read MoreOn the part of a given country's population, adoption of their official language by immigrants is often seen as a natural progression of becoming a citizen.
Read MoreFrom the earliest inception of Nazi eugenics in the 1930s to the very end of their reign in 1945, millions were murdered across Europe.
Read MoreIf a layperson dared to ask what Tony Soprano did for a living to live that lavish life, they would get the less-lavish response, "Waste management."
Read MoreOur calendar year isn't always so straightforward, with leap years and lunar holidays, but no one currently alive has ever had to skip over an entire week.
Read MoreAfter experimenting for three years, a blind teenager named Louis Braille created a new and improved version of a reading system first used by the French army.
Read MoreIf there was a list of bad boys from the American Revolution, and U.S. history, Aaron Burr would have likely been toward the top.
Read MoreBooks are big business. Last year more than 750 million printed ones were sold, with an additional 191 e-books appearing on people's devices — a lot of reading.
Read MoreJapan's fate in World War II was that of a low and steady defeat toward the end as lack of funds, resources, and manpower coupled with some crippling defeats.
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