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.
Banker Jérôme Stern: A Jewish Family Returns
Jérôme Stern has opened a new business in Frankfurt, honoring his family's legacy that was disrupted by the Nazis in the 19th century.
Who are called ‘captains of industry’ and where did the term come from?
The article discusses the origins of the term 'captains of industry,' linking it to Thorstein Veblen's critiques of conspicuous consumption and the socio-economic context of late 19th-century America.
PHOTO: Netflix is once again transforming the center of Prague into 19th century New York
Netflix is using Prague's center to recreate scenes reminiscent of 19th century New York for its productions.
Archaeologists find European pieces from the 18th and 19th centuries during works in a square in Amapá
Archaeologists unearthed historical artifacts during construction work in the Barão do Rio Branco Square in Macapá, Brazil, shedding light on aspects of local life in the 18th and 19th centuries.
From Polish Galičanka to One of the Greatest Patriotic Figures in Czechia: She Taught Women Confidence and Emancipation
The article chronicles the life of a Polish woman who became a prominent figure in Czech society, advocating for women's confidence and emancipation.
Bad Bunny will star in the epic drama 'Puerto Rico', directed by rapper Residente
Bad Bunny is set to star in his first film, the epic drama 'Puerto Rico', directed by René 'Residente' Pérez Joglar, featuring notable actors and telling the story of a revolutionary from the late 19th century.
What time will Ricky Martin perform at the La Paz Carnival? Here are the ticket prices
Ricky Martin is set to headline the La Paz Carnival in Mexico, which is expected to draw thousands of visitors, with a rich history dating back to the 19th century.
What cannot be and is also impossible in Gabriel Rufián's political project
The article critiques Gabriel Rufián's political project, comparing contemporary leftist parties to 19th-century republican factions, focusing on the dynamics of political clientelism.
The City transforms the oldest warehouse of the Riachuelo into a museum about port history
Buenos Aires is set to open a new museum this July, reclaiming the historical Barraca Peña to illuminate the port activities of the 19th century.
"Half knight, half peasant": the forgotten Anders Zorn claims his place with a major retrospective in Madrid
A retrospective exhibition of the Swedish painter Anders Zorn is being held in Madrid, marking his significance in the late 19th and early 20th-century art scene.
The enigma of the Lac La Belle: the 'ghost ship' that hid a luxury secret for more than 150 years
The Lac La Belle, a luxury passenger steamship that disappeared in the 19th century, has been found in Lake Michigan with remarkably preserved architectural details.
Bavarian History: A Castle as Residence and Town Hall
The article discusses a new book that details the history of the Ismaning Castle, cherished by the family of Duchess Auguste Amalie of Leuchtenberg in the 19th century.
From social clubs to street blocks: learn about the history of Carnival parties in Teresina
The article explores the history and evolution of Carnival celebrations in Teresina from social clubs in the late 19th century to contemporary street block parties.
One of the First Latvian Millionaires. Who Was the Generous and Versatile Krišjānis Ķergalvis
Krišjānis Ķergalvis was a prominent Latvian millionaire known for his contributions to architecture and civic society during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
The Dawn After the Long Night
The article discusses the dark history of humanity across various centuries, comparing the atrocities of the 19th and 20th centuries with the ongoing challenges of the 21st century.
Will we witness the end of multilateralism and the return to 19th-century policies?
The article discusses the shift from international cooperation to nationalist and protectionist policies reminiscent of the 19th century.
They Called Him the Moravian Babinsky. Anton Schimak Murdered with a Strange Ritual
Anton Schimak terrorized Moravia in the 19th century with a series of brutal murders and robberies, ultimately leading to his execution becoming a public spectacle.
'The Sylph and the Scot' returns to the Palace of Fine Arts with live music
'The Sylph and the Scot', a classic 19th-century romantic ballet, returns to the Palace of Fine Arts with live music, performed by the National Dance Company of Mexico.
'Cyclone' Derived from the Snake's Coil, Learn the Interesting Story
The term 'cyclone' was coined in India in the 19th century by British captain Henry Piddington, inspired by the shape of intense storms resembling a coiled snake.
She was a hope for women's emancipation, but spent almost her entire life searching for a place that would allow her to heal
The story of Anna Bayerová illustrates her struggles as an early advocate for women's rights in education and medicine in 19th-century Czechia.
Who will remember me as a person in a hundred years? The Slovak film Štúr is coming to theaters
The Slovak historical drama Štúr portrays the life of Ludevít Štúr, a pivotal figure in 19th-century Slovak national life, exploring themes of love and sacrifice during a time of revolution in Europe.
"The Doll." The Trailer War Has Started. Film and Series This Autumn
Netflix's series "The Doll" is a contemporary reinterpretation of Bolesław Prus's classic, exploring themes of love, status, and ambition set against the backdrop of a rapidly changing social hierarchy in 19th-century Warsaw.
The Artist Wilhelm Leibl: Honorary Peasant Painter
Wilhelm Leibl, a prominent 19th-century painter, captured peasant life in Upper Bavaria and has faced both criticism and acclaim for his realistic depictions of rural life.
Rare Watch by Courvoisier at the Upcoming Vergos Auctions
Vergos Auctions will feature a unique collection of rare historical artifacts and artworks in its auction of 19th and 20th-century historical and folkloric items.
You can now browse Countess Danner's estate online
Countess Danner's estate is now available online through inventory records, highlighting its national significance in Denmark by providing insights into one of the 19th century's notable figures.
The Most Important Slovenian in History Created a Nation
France Prešeren is recognized as the central figure of Slovenian national history in the 19th century.
Pioneer of Investigative Journalism: When a Reporter Called Herself Insane
The article discusses how Nellie Bly, a pioneering investigative journalist, entered a mental institution to expose the treatment of women, thus creating a new genre in journalism.
He Created the Modern Serbian Language. He Considered Croats to Be Serbs
Vuk Karadžić was a Serbian philologist and linguist who is regarded as the founder of the modern Serbian language, significantly impacting language standardization in the 19th century.
Karina Sainz Borgo: "I didn't hang myself from a beam because I had books to read"
Karina Sainz Borgo returns to Venezuela with her new novel 'Nazarena', portraying a disintegrating family at the end of the 19th century, coinciding with the film adaptation of her debut literary work.
The photos that show how the 19th-century crown dropped by the thieves from the Louvre museum turned out
After a theft at the Louvre, the crown of French Empress Eugenie was crushed but declared 'almost intact' and restorable by the museum.
Art: Ambitious, Arrogant, and Fearless
The article discusses Paula Modersohn-Becker, a pioneering painter of the late 19th century, highlighting her ambition, perceived arrogance, and fearless nature as key traits that enabled her to pursue her artistic career despite societal norms.
Leandro Narloch questioned history when reading about 'sinhá preta'
Journalist Leandro Narloch critiques the portrayal of 'sinhá preta', a historical figure who gained freedom and wealth in 19th-century Brazil, through his analysis of Antonio Risério's book.
Louvre releases photos of squashed crown abandoned by jewel heist gang
The Louvre has announced plans to restore a 19th-century crown that was damaged and abandoned during a jewel heist.
The Damned: a disturbing horror tale in the icy Arctic of the 19th century
The film 'The Damned', directed by Icelandic filmmaker Thordur Palsson, is a chilling horror story set in the 19th-century Arctic and available on HBO Max.
Those who need to see this piece the most have more than enough money to pay for the ticket
The musical "Ungen" at Oslo Nye Teater highlights the relevance of local theater with its portrayal of poverty in 19th century Oslo.
Ruins of shipwreck from 19th century found on East Coast beach
Archaeologists have discovered the remains of a 19th-century shipwreck on a beach along the East Coast.
The Creation of the Western Hemisphere
Since the second decade of the 19th century to the present, the United States has viewed the territory from the Arctic to Tierra del Fuego as a political idea considering the rest of the continent as a contiguous territory, akin to a backyard of its own country.
When the Essential Stops Being Predictable
The article reflects on Napoleon Bonaparte's strategic understanding that speed without order can jeopardize victory, especially in the context of the multifaceted challenges France faced in the early 19th century.
Kowloon, the lawless city with a population 120 times greater than New York
Kowloon Walled City, originally established as a military fort by the Song dynasty, became a densely populated and lawless enclave by the late 19th century.
Viewers noticed a mistake in the new season of Bridgerton: 'A band-aid in the 19th century?'
Fans of 'Bridgerton' spotted an error during a masked ball scene in the latest season that has stirred discussion online.
This tense romantic mystery combines magic, politics, and dangerous passion. Here’s why 'The Illusionist' is a must-see film
Set in late 19th-century Vienna, a city captivated by art, politics, and spiritualism, a mysterious figure named Eisenheim emerges, shaking the foundations of the empire with his extraordinary illusions.