The Strange Reign Of Richard The Lionheart
Richard I "the Lionheart" was one of England's most famous and polarizing rulers.
Read MoreRichard I "the Lionheart" was one of England's most famous and polarizing rulers.
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth II's rare, deep green Bentley Mulsanne, used between 2013 and 2015 while in residence at Buckingham Palace, is up for sale.
Read MorePeriod films are made to be entertaining but historically inaccurate movies can give misconceptions of history. Here are films that got Victorian history wrong.
Read MoreWhy would such a seemingly powerful global force as Spain hand over a significant piece of its lands, the Florida territory, to the U.S. in 1819?
Read MoreThe story behind the creation of our 35th state is a lot more complex than you might think. Here's the real reason West Virginia broke away from Virginia.
Read MoreBefore his unique Mafia stint ('The Oddfather'), eventual arrest, and death, Vincent 'The Chin' Gigante began like many mobsters before him: as a boxer.
Read MoreThe Derg began a campaign to nationalize industry and farmland, in addition to abolishing feudalism and promoting literacy -- in part, by committing genocide.
Read MoreOutside of the States, and in particular when it comes to European soccer teams, the names can be a bit more arcane. Manchester United. Real Madrid. Arsenal.
Read MoreMozart began playing the harpsichord at three, and by five, he was composing. But he would have more success in music than building a flourishing family.
Read MoreWilde never recovered from prison and died a few years later, impoverished and alone, and all because of Lord Alfred Douglas: The man who destroyed Oscar Wilde.
Read MoreOne food that was as common to the Romans as wine and olive oil is something that most people would not think of today -- a fermented fish sauce called garum.
Read MoreDeLorean became Pontiac's head of operations at the age of 40, making him the youngest general manager at General Motors. He also married four times.
Read MoreBefore NASA sent Apollo 13 to the moon, the agency asked heads of state around the world for messages to send along, including from Queen Elizabeth II.
Read MoreThe name John DeLorean is synonymous with glamorous automobiles, and his life was a shining example of the classic American Dream.
Read MoreWallis Simpson was, and may still be, the ultimate antihero of the Windsor family and the modern monarchy.
Read MoreWhen several thunderstorms passed through Texas and Oklahoma in April, numerous people posted images of destructive hail described as 'gorilla hail.'
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth and Boris Johnson didn't have the best start. What is their relationship like now?
Read MoreHerbert Mullin believed that he was being called upon to commit murder to stave off the approaching massive earthquake that would devastate California
Read MoreThe Keeper of the Swans was responsible for both the job of the Warden as well as the Marker of the Swans, but now they work in tandem to perform "swan upping."
Read MoreThe Knights Templar is one of those enigmatic, influential historical groups everybody has heard of, yet few quite understand accurately.
Read MoreOne crucial element of Western-themed media is the classic shoot-out. At one point during his career, Wild Bill inadvertently invented the quick draw duel.
Read MoreAdnan Syed and Zachary Witman were both teens accused of murder, with a very significant thing in common — their defense attorney, Christina Gutierrez.
Read MoreHanging out with a queen all day, every day, could be deeply and disturbingly stressful in times past. Here's the messed up history of being a lady-in-waiting.
Read MoreA royal consort is the spouse of a ruling monarch. While the role comes with plenty of honors and duties, it lacks a constitutional role.
Read MoreWhy are commercial flights so safe today? One reason is because industry pioneers risked their lives, and sometimes tragically lost their lives, to make it so.
Read MoreYusuf Hawkins was just 16 years old when he was gunned down by an angry mob of white teens in Brooklyn, New York, on August 23, 1989.
Read MoreSo many things are called "playing Russian roulette" that it's easy to forget how deadly the real thing is. Here's the messed up truth about Russian roulette.
Read More