Chloroform, arsenic, and suspicious family doctors: Lady poisoners of the Victorian era Strangeness 8 years ago by Tijana Radeska
“To beard or not to beard” was the stance of Joseph Palmer, the farmer and war veteran who was sent to jail for his facial hair Lifestyle 8 years ago by Martin Chalakoski
In fifth-century Europe, socks were usually worn by “holy” people to symbolize purity Strangeness 8 years ago by Alex A
American doctors earned $40 million for whiskey prescriptions during the prohibition News Strangeness 8 years ago by Ivana Andonovska
Princess Leia’s revolutionary hairstyle was an homage to George Lucas’s passions Glamour 8 years ago by E.L. Hamilton
J. R. R. Tolkien named the kind and protective hobbit Samwise Gamgee after a pioneering British surgeon Strangeness 8 years ago by Domagoj Valjak
Agent Garbo: The Brilliant, Eccentric Chicken Farmer Spy Who Tricked Hitler & Saved D-Day BUT He Had One Problem, His Wife News 8 years ago by Stefan Andrews
The brilliant and misunderstood Vincent Van Gogh cut off his ear after arguing with Paul Gaugin and gave it to a prostitute, saying “Keep it carefully” Strangeness 8 years ago by E.L. Hamilton
Ancient Carmo Convent and Church bear poignant witness to Lisbon’s catastrophic earthquake of 1755 that killed thousands Interiors 8 years ago by Magda Origjanska
How the Devil came into his dream and inspired Giuseppe Tartini to compose the Violin Sonata in G Minor, “The Devil’s Trill” Strangeness 8 years ago by Martin Chalakoski
Ruth Graves Wakefield invented the chocolate chip cookie, and during WWII, when Massachusetts servicemen received them in care packages, it led to a full-fledged cookie craze Featured 8 years ago by Tijana Radeska
After being lost for 132 years, Steamboat Arabia was unearthed with its cargo remarkably intact, including a jar of edible pickles Abandoned Spaces 8 years ago by Stefan Andrews