01 Jul, 25 BySarah Rodgers The Fate of the Dacians: Insights from Roman and Byzantine Histories (275-1100) The fate of the Dacians after the Roman withdrawal from Dacia remains debated, with diverging Hungarian and Romanian… Public History
01 Jul, 25 BySarah Rodgers India’s Partition: Key Factors Behind the Separation Following Independence India was partitioned at the exact moment it gained independence, not after. The division resulted from complex political,… History
01 Jul, 25 BySarah Rodgers The American Civil War Ended in 1865: Understanding Its Significance and Context The American Civil War ended in 1865. This conflict, which began in 1861, concluded after four years of… History
01 Jul, 25 BySarah Rodgers American Revolution Casualties: A Comparison of Losses Between British and American Forces Casualties in the American Revolution totaled roughly 25,000 to 31,500 deaths, including American, British, and Hessian forces, with… Public History
01 Jul, 25 BySarah Rodgers The Evolution of “Byzantine” as a Term for Complexity and Inefficiency The word “Byzantine” became a synonym for something overly complex and inefficient largely due to the influential portrayal… History
01 Jul, 25 BySarah Rodgers USSR and USA Responses to Hungarian Uprising and Their Impact on Cold War Dynamics The reactions of the USSR and the USA to the Hungarian Uprising of 1956 reinforced existing Cold War… Public History
01 Jul, 25 BySarah Rodgers Soviet Casualties in 1944 and 1945: Analyzing the Factors Behind the High Death Toll The Soviets continued to suffer high casualties in 1944 and 1945 primarily because they remained on the offensive… Public History
01 Jul, 25 BySarah Rodgers Meaning of Titles in the Ars Goetia and Ranking of the Strongest Demon The titles of the Ars Goetia carry specific meanings related to the hierarchy, roles, and powers of the… History
01 Jul, 25 BySarah Rodgers Allied Units in WWII: Comparing Combat Conditions in Europe and the Pacific Few Allied units fought in both Europe and the Pacific during World War II as entire formations. While… Public History
01 Jul, 25 BySarah Rodgers Christopher Columbus: Analyzing Claims of His Jewish Heritage and Spanish Origins Christopher Columbus was Jewish and from Spain, not Genoese and not Catholic. Multiple lines of evidence and historical… History