Without a fixed roof or papers, the gaucho faced the law
The article explores the historical and legal struggles of the gaucho in 19th century Argentina, shedding light on the social and legal context that shaped his identity.
A dog has apparently dug up evidence of a notorious 19th-century murder in England
A man's Labrador retriever in Devon, England, has reportedly uncovered significant evidence related to a famous poisoning case that led to one of the last public hangings in the country.
"The doors are not easy..." by Nikos Christodoulakis
The book presentation of Nikos Christodoulakis' work discussing financial crises in 19th century Greece will take place on March 31st in Athens.
Dog digs up possible link to notorious 19th-century Devon murder case
A dog in Devon has unearthed a bottle believed to be linked to a historic murder case involving Mary Ann Ashford who was executed in 1865.
Anger as 19th-century historic flour mill structure faces wrecking ball
The historic flour mill wall in Mount Gambier will be demolished despite strong community opposition.
Dug in the garden and uncovered a crime forgotten for 160 years: a dog found a 19th-century poison bottle
A man in Argentina discovered a 19th-century poison bottle in his backyard, leading to a connection with a historical murder case from 1866 in England.
The Third 'Doll' with Marcin Bosak. Why is an Insurgent Doing Business with Russia?
The article discusses a theatrical adaptation of the classic Polish novel 'Doll' against the backdrop of 19th-century political reality, questioning the experience of Polish identity amidst foreign domination.
More than a meter of snow. The northern USA was hit by the strongest snowstorm since the 19th century
The northern United States has been impacted by its strongest snowstorm in over a century, resulting in more than a meter of snow in some regions.
The painter Janis Rozentāls - 160! How he is recorded in the history of Latvian art?
The article commemorates Janis Rozentāls, a renowned Latvian painter, highlighting his significant contributions to Latvian art and the cultural dynamics of his time.
The Iran War Drives Shipping Companies to Apply a 19th Century Rule
The conflict in Iran is causing shipping companies to implement an old maritime rule, resulting in increased costs and logistical challenges in transporting goods.
A "rescue" of 19th century women writers that forgets those who rescued them first
The article discusses the overlooked contributions of 19th century Argentine women writers who fought for recognition but eventually faded from literary history and education.
Heirs are sentenced to rebuild historic mansion demolished in Southern Minas
Heirs of a historic 19th-century mansion in Carmo do Rio Claro, Brazil, have been ordered by the court to reconstruct the building and pay R$ 50,000 for collective moral damages after its illegal demolition.
Netflix's period drama in 1800s Italy is the 'most beautiful thing on TV'
Netflix's period drama, 'The Leopard', set in 1800s Sicily, captivates audiences with its stunning visuals and deep social themes.
This is the mansion where Nicolas Sarkozy takes refuge with Carla Bruni in the most sought-after area of Paris
Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy is residing in a 19th-century mansion in Paris to escape the scandals surrounding him.
Death and love in the other Titanic
An article recounts the tragic sinking of the steamship Pulaski in 1838, drawing parallels to the Titanic and sharing a poignant love story of two passengers amidst the chaos.
Dona Beja traded the luxury of Araxá for a discreet and religious life in the interior of Minas Gerais; PHOTOS
Dona Beja, once a symbol of luxury and power in 19th century Brazil, has shifted to a quiet life dedicated to family and faith in Estrela do Sul, Minas Gerais.
Science and Fantasy: The Geological Discoveries of Louis Figuier and Jules Verne
The article discusses how Jules Verne's novel 'Journey to the Center of the Earth' emerged amid significant conflicts in the 19th century, focusing on exploration rather than war.
This Day in History. The World Premiere of Composer Smetana's Cycle "My Homeland" in Prague
The article discusses the historical significance of Bedřich Smetana's composition "My Homeland," which premiered in Prague in the 19th century against a backdrop of rising national identity in Europe.
Beethoven's Virtuoso and Uncrowned Queen of Photography: The Sad Story of the Jireček Sisters
The article explores the lives and struggles of the Jireček sisters, particularly focusing on Julie, who overcame challenges in the male-dominated field of photography in the late 19th century.
Quentin Tarantino prepares a swordsman play for London's West End
Quentin Tarantino is set to launch a new theatrical production in London's West End, marking a significant new phase in his career.
The World Beneath the Surface. An Exhibition Looks into Caves and the Underworld in 19th Century Art
An exhibition delves into the representation of caves and subterranean themes in 19th-century art.
Birštonas Resort - 180 Years: A Look Back at How Lithuanians Vacationed in the 19th Century and How They Will Celebrate This Year
The article explores the history of the Birštonas resort, detailing its beginnings in the 19th century and planned celebrations for its 180th anniversary.
Demolishing a Jewel of the 19th Century in the English Neighborhood: 'The Little House' of the Architect Who Built an Embassy and Founded a Prestigious School
A historical 19th-century house designed by architect Walter Bassett Smith has begun demolition in the English neighborhood of Lomas de Zamora, Argentina.
Štúr and Torkos: Panslavist Counterfeiter, the Pastor Who Disappeared, and Several Mysterious Corpses
The article discusses the historical conflicts involving Ľudovít Štúr, a prominent figure in the Slovak national movement, particularly his debates with Hungarian leaders in the 19th century.
Do you know how much a bicycle cost 120 years ago and how many cycling associations were in Riga?
The article discusses the historical significance of bicycles in Riga, Latvia, highlighting the establishment of cycling associations in the late 19th century.
From Batumi to Istanbul: The Greek families Arvanitidis and Sideridis in oil trade and shipping
The Arvanitidis and Sideridis families, once significant oil exporters from Batumi, played a vital role in maritime trade from the late 19th to early 20th century.
Dona Beja: meet the story of the famous courtesan who challenged the moral standards of the Brazilian Empire and became a symbol of freedom in MG
Dona Beja was a significant figure in Brazilian history, representing beauty and independence while challenging the societal norms of the Empire era.
Dora Pejačević: A Subtle but Strong Influence of Female Music Writing
The article explores the influential life and works of Croatian composer Dora Pejačević, highlighting her impact on women in music during the transition from the 19th to the 20th century.
Furious Occultist from the 19th Century Guided A.W. Yrjänä into the Mysteries of Esotericism
A new book explores A.W. Yrjänä's experiences with the occult and his quest for spiritual truth.
Who is Claire de Duras, the influential French writer whose work was suffocated
Claire de Duras was an influential 19th-century French writer whose pioneering work and literary salon often went unrecognized, and her writings are now being rediscovered.
Series portrays Brazilian women who challenged the limits of their time
A new documentary series titled 'Cinco Mulheres' highlights the achievements and struggles of five notable Brazilian women who defied societal norms in the 19th century.
"What a Woman Wants, God Wants". The Story of the First Female Doctors with a Punchline
The article explores the history of early female doctors, focusing on figures such as Garrett Anderson, Madeleine Brès, and Mary Putnam Jacobi, who overcame significant obstacles to pursue their medical education in the 19th century.
Did you know that one of the first Latvian millionaires, Krišjānis Ķergalvis, was born into a poor servant family?
Krišjānis Ķergalvis, one of Latvia's first millionaires, rose from a humble background to build a significant construction empire in the late 19th century.
From Abandonment to Cult Classics: The Rebirth of Montevideo's Historic Bars Amidst 'The Best Chivito', Whisky, and Coffee
Entrepreneurs in Montevideo are revitalizing historic 19th and 20th-century buildings by adding cuisine and music, transforming forgotten bars into popular cultural spots.
The town that seems frozen in time and is 150 km from the City
General Rivas, a quaint village in Buenos Aires province, offers a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of urban life, retaining its 19th-century charm and slow pace of living.
Latvian Realism Researchers: This is the Right Time to Explore Our Past Trauma
A group of seven literary scholars in Latvia is undertaking a project to explore new interpretations of Latvian literary realism from the 19th to the 21st century.
Trump likens Zelensky to notorious 19th-century hoaxer
Trump criticized Biden's military aid to Ukraine by comparing Zelensky to 19th-century hoaxer P.T. Barnum.
Sinkhole opens up at golf course and reveals 200-year-old secret
A sinkhole at Davyhulme Park Golf Club uncovered a hidden 19th-century wine cellar, surprising the greenkeeper.
Collection of rare works printed in Brazil in the 19th century to be digitized
A collection of 684 rare 19th-century books and documents acquired by the Instituto Flávia Abubakir will be digitized and made available for research.
Behind the museum exhibition scenes. How restorers restore works of art
Una Kastanovska, a graphics restorer, is currently engaged in the intricate restoration process of a 19th-century miniature portrait that has significantly deteriorated over time.
Thus d'Annunzio carved his unforgettable poems
The article reflects on the prolific literary period of Italian poet Gabriele d'Annunzio, particularly between the 19th and 20th centuries, highlighting his extensive production of poetry and theatrical works.
COUNTY-WIKER? ⟩ The Two Faces of Roosa-Madise: the district judge who allegedly brought the landlord to his knees
The article discusses the brutal reign of Count Hans Heinrich von Tiesenhausen in 19th century Estonia, focusing on his clash with a local peasant.
Boldini, Corcos, Romani. Three ways of seeing women
The article explores the divergent artistic styles of three Italian painters—Giovanni Boldini, Vittorio Matteo Corcos, and Juana Romani—active in Paris during the late 19th century, despite their shared context.
The Interesting History of the Curonian Spit: Made from Marsh Mud
This article explores the industrial advancements in the 19th century that transformed the Curonian Spit region, particularly focusing on the impact of steam-powered dredging for ship navigation.
There were profits in several ways in that family
The article discusses the artistic success of Swedish painter Hanna Hirsch Pauli in Paris during the late 19th century and contrasting perspectives about her acclaim.
Gloss: The Gleam Light
The article recounts the historical significance of the 1858 'Great Stink' in London, which prompted the construction of a modern sewage system, highlighting the similarities with modern sewage challenges in Osaka.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, shipping magnate: "A little more persistence can turn failure into success"
Cornelius Vanderbilt, a prominent 19th-century American businessman, emphasized the importance of persistence in achieving success.
Japanese Navy Massacred Donghak Peasant Army on the West and South Coasts
A researcher highlights the ruthless suppression of the Donghak Peasant Army by the Japanese Navy in the late 19th century.
Death in the lobby
A historical incident between a journalist and an Italian soldier in a now-defunct theater in Buenos Aires is recounted as a curious anecdote of the city's past.
No Major Changes: Traveling from the 19th Century to the Present
A detailed exploration of Spain's discographic history highlights the contributions of amateur researchers rather than industry players.