From thecollector.com
Study Shows Real Art Stimulates the Brain More Than a Copy
2 2
Scientists in the Netherlands proved that experiencing real art in person stimulates the brain ten times more than viewing a reproduced image.
9h ago
From thecollector.com
Why Is Oktoberfest a Vital Part of German Culture?
2 2
In this article, we look into history and the present of Oktoberfest, a vibrant event in Germany and around the world.
16h ago
From thecollector.com
Top 10 Plays by William Shakespeare
2 2
William Shakespeare is the most famous playwright of all time. His plays continue to be loved by audiences all around the world.
on Sep 5
From thecollector.com
Clement Attlee: Britain’s Greatest Prime Minister?
1 1
Clement Attlee was a wise man who left a lasting impression on British politics.
5h ago
From thecollector.com
The Chagra: A Model for Sustainable Agriculture in the Amazon
1 1
Chagras are designated parcels of terrain where indigenous communities of the Amazon rainforest cultivate food based on traditional knowledge about biological and spiritual ecological relationships.
9h ago
From thecollector.com
Northanger Abbey: Jane Austen’s Gothic Parody
1 1
Jane Austen’s unique novel Northanger Abbey is a gothic parody with a coming-of-age heart.
13h ago
From thecollector.com
10 Historic Towns in the US Where You’ll Travel Back in Time
1 1
Want real American history? Skip the tourist traps and explore these 10 small towns brimming with legends, hidden treasures, and pure old-school charm!
19h ago
From thecollector.com
How Did Rothko Seek to Transcend the Visible World?
1 2
The art of Mark Rothko sought to go beyond the depiction of the visible world and to envision a realm of pure spirit.
21h ago
From thecollector.com
Veni, Vidi, Vici: Decoding Julius Caesar’s “I Came, I Saw, I Conquered”
1 4
Julius Caesar immortalized his triumph in Asia with the catchphrase “Veni, Vidi, Vici” which encapsulated the swift victory, as well as Caesar’s rise to absolute power.
#rome #culture #history #juliuscaesar #romanhistory
on Wed, 6PM
From thecollector.com
How Did the Babylonian Exile Shape Judaism?
1 2
The Babylonian exile marked a significant point in the history of Judah. During this period, the Babylonians destroyed Jerusalem and the Jewish Temple.
#exile #judaism #theology #babylonia
on Sat, 6PM
From thecollector.com
1 1
Since its formation in 1866, the Ku Klux Klan has undergone multiple transformations., though one constant throughout its history has remained: a steadfast belief in white supremacy and the suppression of rights for black people.
on Sep 6
From thecollector.com
Lightning Strikes Ancient Roman Arch of Constantine
1 1
A large chunk of stone was knocked off the 4th-century monument, which is located inside the Colosseum Archeological Compound in Rome.
on Sep 6
From thecollector.com
1 1
The death of the Black Dahlia is one of the most famous murders in history. Dr. George Hodel remains a suspect in the minds of many; who was this twisted man?
on Sep 6
From thecollector.com
Vincent and Theo Van Gogh: A Tale of Brotherly Love
1 2
More than just brothers, Vincent and Theo van Gogh were great friends who loved and supported each other throughout their lives.
on Sep 5
From thecollector.com
When Was the First U.S. Presidential Election?
1 2
Very different from the elections that followed, the first US presidential election was almost a foregone conclusion.
on Sep 5
From thecollector.com
The Impact of Sigmund Freud’s Theories on Art
1 3
From art critic to collector and influencer, the great psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud had a profound impact on visual art. Here we examine the ways Freud’s theories left an indelible mark on art history.
on Sep 5
From thecollector.com
Claudius: The Roman Emperor Who Became a Pumpkin
0 3
From unexpected beginnings, the Roman Emperor Claudius would become one of ancient Rome’s more effective rulers as a builder, an administrator, and an unlikely conqueror.
on Fri, 5AM
From thecollector.com
Great or the Greatest? F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby
0 1
F. Scott Fitzgerald famously wrote that “the rich are different from you and me.” In The Great Gatsby, he set down exactly how different.
on Fri, 1AM
From thecollector.com
How Have Druids Influenced Wales Throughout History?
0 2
Wales’s Druidic Legacy, from ancient origins to modern influence. Explore the rich tapestry of Welsh culture rooted in Druidic traditions.
on Thu, 9PM
From thecollector.com
What Defined the Roaring Twenties?
0 2
As Great War memories faded post-1918, the Roaring Twenties swept in, leading to dramatic changes to accepted rules, such as women’s independence, and technological and economic norms.
on Thu, 6PM
From thecollector.com
10 Facts You Didn’t Know About the Hoover Dam
0 1
Think you know the Hoover Dam? Think again! From secret plots to epic engineering feats, here are 10 jaw-dropping facts about this iconic wonder!
on Thu, 3PM
From thecollector.com
Fake News & the Information Age: Challenges in Modern Elections
0 1
With modern technology, it is easy to make a post, audio, or even a video look legitimate when it is a fraud. How does this affect elections?
on Thu, 1PM
From thecollector.com
Battle of the Hydaspes, 326 BCE: Alexander vs. Porus in India
0 2
When Alexander marched into the Indian subcontinent, he planned to extend his empire. At the Battle of Hydaspes, Indian King Porus had other ideas.
on Thu, 3AM
From thecollector.com
Siege of the Sogdian Rock, 327 BCE: Alexander’s Winged Men
0 3
Alexander’s conquest of Sogdiana and Bactria was met with dogged resistance. Unable to face him on the battlefield, many locals retreated to the Sogdian Rock.
on Thu, 12AM
From thecollector.com
“Horrible” Painting Found in Cellar Could Be $6 Million Picasso
0 2
An Italian junk dealer came upon the rolled-up canvas in the 60s. Experts now say the painting is a valuable Picasso portrait of Dora Maar.
on Wed, 7PM
From thecollector.com
Argue Like a Philosopher: How to Win a Debate
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Philosophers are masters of the art of argumentation. Learn to apply their debating skills to absolutely anything, from the most profound to the most mundane topics.
on Wed, 5PM
From thecollector.com
The Declaration of Independence: History & Overview
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The Declaration of Independence is a fundamental national document in which American Colonists articulated their desire and reasoning for breaking away from Britain.
on Wed, 12PM
From thecollector.com
5 Lost Cities of Ancient Egypt Rediscovered
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Archaeologists are rediscovering ancient Egyptian cities swallowed by time, sand, and sea. Learn the secrets of some of Egypt’s most interesting lost cities.
on Wed, 2AM
From thecollector.com
5 Infamous Pretenders in Russian History
0 1
This article gives a brief overview of five of the most prominent pretenders over a 400-year period in Russian history.
on Wed, 12AM
From thecollector.com
9 Artists Influenced by Marcel Duchamp
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Marcel Duchamp was one of the greatest artists of the 20th century. He is primarily known for his readymades.
on Tue, 6PM
From thecollector.com
What to See on Vienna’s Long Night of Museums
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In this article, we are covering a special event in Vienna, known as the Long Night of Museums, providing a comprehensive review of the best activities and places to visit.
on Tue, 4PM
From thecollector.com
The Expanding Nation: How Westward Expansion Shaped Early US Elections
0 1
Shortly after George Washington became the first American president, eyes turned westward. How would presidential candidates deal with this land and its opportunities and challenges?
on Tue, 10AM
From thecollector.com
What Is the Pauline Epistle Philemon About? Slavery & Forgiveness
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Philemon is the shortest of the Pauline Epistles, yet it packs a punch in terms of its message. What was this letter all about?
on Tue, 2AM
From thecollector.com
The Myth of Deucalion and Pyrrha: The Great Flood in Greek Mythology
0 3
After Zeus brought a world-ending great flood to punish humankind, Deucalion and Pyrrha survived on a wooden ark and began rebuilding civilization.
on Mon, 11PM
From thecollector.com
Once Overlooked Painting From Botticelli’s Studio Rediscovered
0 2
Before recent scientific analysis revealed otherwise, the painting was thought to be a 19th-century copy of a Botticelli masterpiece.
on Mon, 10PM
From thecollector.com
How Did Romania Become a Country?
0 1
Romania first appeared on maps of Europe in 1866. But this date hardly explains the enthralling story of how Romania became a country.
on Mon, 6PM
From thecollector.com
From Legends to Ballads: What Is Folklore?
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Folklore encompasses the traditional stories, customs, and cultural practices of a distinct community or group.
on Mon, 4PM
From thecollector.com
The Economy & The Vote: How Financial Fluctuations Impact Presidential Races
0 1
If the economy is in bad shape, many people blame the person in the White House. But does the state of the economy significantly impact presidential elections?
on Mon, 10AM
From thecollector.com
Top 10 Depictions of Witchcraft in Art
0 2
Witchcraft, as a theme in art, is often used to comment on or criticize aspects of society, allowing viewers a unique view of the past.
on Mon, 1AM
From thecollector.com
Working in Ancient Egypt: 5 Interesting Professions
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Ancient Egyptian society had many professions, such as farmers, laborers, high priests, and architects. But the ancient Egyptians also had some very unusual jobs.
on Sun, 9PM
From thecollector.com
Frida Kahlo Exhibition Heads to Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
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The VMFA is one of just two US institutions to showcase ‘Frida: Beyond the Myth,' which features over 60 artworks rarely seen outside Mexico.
on Sun, 9PM
From thecollector.com
Farmer Discovers Massive Roman Mosaic in Türkiye
0 5
The 275-square-foot floor, which depicts local wildlife, dates back to the Late Roman or Early Byzantine era.
on Sun, 8PM
From thecollector.com
Who Were the Telchines? The Malevolent Wizards From Greek Mythology
0 3
The Telchines were malevolent wizards and respected artisans who forged weapons for the gods and who were feared for their destructive magic.
on Sun, 5PM
From thecollector.com
How Did Nils Bohlin Change the Auto Industry? (Inventor of the Three-Point Seatbelt)
0 2
Imagine inventing something so revolutionary, that it could save over one million lives; that is exactly what Nils Bohlin did with the seatbelt.
on Sun, 4PM
From thecollector.com
These Countries Have the Most World Heritage Sites
0 1
Ever wondered which countries lead the pack with the most UNESCO World Heritage Sites? These 10 nations are overflowing with world-class cultural and natural wonders!
on Sun, 2PM
From thecollector.com
The Federalist Papers: History & Summary
0 2
The Federalist Papers were a series of 85 essays by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay that helped the US political system become a reality.
on Sun, 11AM
From thecollector.com
Pauline Epistles: Did Apostle Paul Write Them All?
0 2
Since the late 18th century, scholars have questioned if the apostle Paul wrote all the letters attributed to him in the New Testament corpus.
on Sun, 1AM
From thecollector.com
7 Notable Kings of Israel and Judah From the Bible
0 1
There were several notable kings of Israel and Judah — some stand out for the good they did, some for the bad.
on Sat, 10PM
From thecollector.com
Which Insects Have Humans Domesticated Throughout History?
0 2
An unlikely candidate for domestication, some insects have been serving human civilization for hundreds and even thousands of years.
on Sat, 3PM
From thecollector.com
10 Must-Visit Places Around the World for History Buffs
0 1
Ready to time travel? These 10 iconic historical sites, from sky-high monasteries to ancient cities, will blow any history buff’s mind.
on Sat, 2PM