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Sharing the most interesting moments in history 🔙 😎 Ads: @buzzads x https://telega.io/c/buzzhistory
During the filming of Fort Apache, many scenes required specific weather conditions, so Ford began paying a Navajo medicine man to provide forecasts. For several days, the predictions were accurate — until one day the medicine man said he could no longer make them. When asked why, he replied that one of the actors had taken his radio.
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Cradle of Napoleon II, King of Rome, son of Napoleon Bonaparte and Marie Louise of Austria.
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Monica Bellucci, 1990s.
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In 1974, he was found still conducting guerrilla warfare on the same island. Unaware the war had ended, he refused to surrender. Only when his former commanding officer arrived and ordered him to lay down arms did Onoda finally emerge from the jungle and accept Japan's defeat.
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He entered university at the age of 4. At 7, he received an invitation to work at NASA. By the age of 2, he already spoke 5 languages.
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Coral-adorned pistols from the 19th century.
These were made in Algeria. The pictured piece is from the Metropolitan Museum in New York. Similar coral-decorated weapons were once gifted to King George IV of England.
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Late Roman helmet from the 4th century. Discovered during excavations near the Serbian village of Berkasovo.
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It was most likely intended for sale in Turkey, but the Pope ordered all copies to be burned. They were believed to be lost until one copy was discovered in an Italian monastery in 1987.
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This is the very first video featuring a cat, filmed in 1899 by Louis Lumière.
The video has been colorized and the playback speed adjusted.
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16-year-old Angelina Jolie in a photoshoot by Michael Clements, 1991.
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Who said this?
❤️ - Niccolò Machiavelli
🔥 - Winston Churchill
👍 - Napoleon Bonaparte
⚡️ - Confucius
✅ Correct answer: Winston Churchill. This quote reflects his belief in the power of action and responsibility in history.
The Origin Story of an Everyday Object: Toilet paper
First appeared in China in the VI century, but was a privilege of the rich.
In the United States, it has been used only since 1857, when paper in sheets appeared.
Rolls appeared in the 1890s, and soft paper in the 1930s.
Before that, they used everything from hay to shells.
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The Origin Story of an Everyday Object: Jeans
Created in 1873 by Levi Strauss as clothing for gold miners — durable and reinforced with copper rivets, they could withstand any challenge.
Worn by cowboys, miners, soldiers — and in the 1950s, they became a symbol of youth rebellion thanks to James Dean.
Today, jeans can be found in almost everyone’s wardrobe.
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This is beyond comprehension.
Elements rotating on an ancient stone temple.
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Helmet of Scandinavian warriors from the 7th century — and its reconstruction.
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HISTORICAL SCANDALS: The Woman Who Fooled the World
Germany, 1910s
Anna Anderson claimed to be Grand Duchess Anastasia, daughter of the last Russian Tsar, Nicholas II. She appeared in Germany a few years after the execution of the royal family by the Bolsheviks in 1918.
⚖️ Her story caused a sensation across Europe. Some believed she had miraculously survived. Others demanded evidence. Legal battles, investigations, and medical evaluations followed.
Only in the 1990s, DNA tests confirmed: Anna Anderson was actually Franziska Schanzkowska, a mentally ill Polish woman who took advantage of the legend of Anastasia.
🎭 The scandal left behind books, films, and myths, becoming one of the most famous historical frauds of the 20th century.
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🧩 Historical Mystery: The Baghdad Battery
In the 1930s, archaeologists near Baghdad discovered a mysterious clay jar containing a copper cylinder and an iron rod. It is dated to around 250 BCE.
According to some theories, the object might have functioned as a primitive battery, capable of producing a small electric current when filled with vinegar or acid.
📜 But the question remains:
Why would ancient people need electricity? To this day, there is no definitive answer.
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According to the description of this exhibit at the Prague Museum of Sex Machines, the engraved message would leave an imprint on the ground, allowing the woman to advertise her services.
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🕰️ Which of the following historical facts is false?
❤️ - In Ancient Egypt, pharaohs were buried with a miniature pyramid made of gold.
🔥 - During World War II, the British used inflatable tanks to deceive the Germans.
👍 - In the Roman Empire, there was a special tax on urine because it was used in manufacturing.
❓Which one is made up?
✅ Correct answer: #1
Egyptians were buried with treasures, but no golden pyramid models have been found. However, inflatable tanks were real deception tools, and the urine tax was imposed by Emperor Vespasian.
A radio station DJ's assistant in the USA. 1944.
Before computers, requested songs had to be found like this.
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Top 5 Things That Emerged in 1971 — Innovations That Shaped the Modern World
1️⃣ Email
Programmer Ray Tomlinson sent the first electronic message in history. Since then, communication has never been the same.
2️⃣ Intel 4004 — The First Commercial Microprocessor
Officially introduced in 1971. A revolution that launched the era of personal computing.
3️⃣ Floppy Disk
IBM introduced a data storage method that would become the standard for two decades.
4️⃣ Mouse Prototype with a Scroll Wheel
Douglas Engelbart’s ideas took shape: an early version of the modern computer mouse appeared.
5️⃣ The First Starbucks
The first store opened in Seattle, eventually growing into a global coffee empire.
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During Prohibition in the United States, bootleggers—illegal alcohol traders—wore special footwear to confuse the police. Wooden blocks were attached to the soles of their boots, leaving tracks on the ground that looked exactly like cow hoof prints.
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Forbidden Topics of the Past 🕰
1️⃣ The Copernican Theory (15th–17th centuries)
The idea that the Earth orbits the Sun, rather than the other way around, was declared heresy. Galileo Galilei was forced to recant under threat of execution.
2️⃣ Women in Science (19th – early 20th century)
Women were often excluded from scientific societies, publications, or universities. Even Marie Curie faced discrimination despite winning a Nobel Prize.
3️⃣ Criticizing Monarchy (up to the 20th century)
In many countries, criticizing the king or queen was considered treason and punished by death or exile. Even satire could cost you your life.
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Princess Diana in an iconic black dress arriving at the Serpentine Gallery in 1994.
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Britney Spears, 2000.
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Hanoi during an air raid alert. Vietnam, 1967.
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