Ottoman Empire

The Ottoman Empire represents one of the greatest imperial projects in human history, ruling vast territories in North Africa , the Balkans, and the Middle East . The Ottoman Empire was one of the largest and longest-lasting empires in history. It was an empire inspired and sustained by Islam . It replaced the Byzantine Empire as the main power in the eastern Mediterranean. The Ottoman Empire reached its peak under the orders … Read more

Storming of the Bastille

La Batilla was a fortress of great power that dominated all the popular neighborhoods that were in the east of Paris . It was a symbol of absolute monarchy and was a fortification that had been created against the English during the Hundred Years War , which Richelieu had later converted into a prison . On July 14, 1789, a very aggressive angry mafia of Parisian workers attacked this state … Read more

Paris Commune

The Paris Commune is an event that happened in the history of France that, although it only lasted three months, had an indelible impact on the history and culture of the nation. Furthermore, this event is historically significant around the world as an example of takeover and domination by the working class according to radical principles. When was it:  From 03/18 to 05/28, 1871 Where was … Read more

Inca Culture

The Inca civilization or culture developed in ancient Peru between the years of 1400 and 1533 and its empire managed to spread through western South America, from Quito in the north to Santiago in the south, which is why it is considered the largest empire ever seen in America and the largest in the world so far. Despite the generally strong Andean environment, the Incas conquered people and exploited landscapes in settings as diverse … Read more

Nazca culture

The Nazca civilization or culture flourished on the southern coast of Peru between 200 BC. C. and 600 AD They settled in the town of Nazca and in other surrounding valleys along with its main religious and urban sites such as Cahuachi and Ventilla, respectively. The culture is noted for its distinctive pottery and different types of textiles , and perhaps most of all for the geoglyphs made on the desert floor commonly known as the Nazca lines . These can … Read more

Diaguitas

The Diaguitas or also known as Calchaquíes were a group of indigenous people who were located in the Argentine northwest, and who belonged to the Paziocas or Diaguitas ethnic group . The name was given by the Spanish, since one of their leaders was called Calchaquí or Juan Calchaqui. Who were the diaguitas? They were a group of Indians who lived in the transversal valleys . It was a sedentary town dedicated … Read more

Selknam

The Selknam were a tribe also known by the name of Onas . They were an Amerindian people who were located in the north and in the center of the Big Island of Tierra del Fuego , at the southern tip of the American continent in Argentina and Chile . At the beginning of the 20th century, they were persecuted and decimated by the island’s cattlemen and currently only a … Read more

Tehuelches

The Tehuelches were a group of Indians of South American origin who previously inhabited the Patagonian plains from the Strait of Magellan to the Río Negro . They were divided into two different branches, one north and one south . Each division had its own dialect and northerners were classified as nomads on horses , while southerners as people walk . They became famous in European literature for their great stature and physical strength. Who were the Tehuelches? The … Read more

Mapuches

The Mapuches or also known as Mapudungun were a group of native Amerindians that still survive and that live in the Chilean Araucanía region , which is why they are also called Araucanians. Before the Spaniards arrived in Chile and Argentina , in the south of these countries there was already this indigenous people, who inhabited this area and who also put up resistance in the period of colonization. … Read more

French Revolution

The French Revolution , also known as the Revolution of 1789, was the revolutionary movement that shook France between the years of 1787 and 1799 and reached its first climax in 1789. Hence the conventional term “Revolution of 1789”, which denotes the end of the Old Regime in France and which also serves to distinguish that event from the subsequent French revolutions of 1830 and 1848. … Read more