Jonjić: Tuđman studied war victims and revealed the myth of 'genocidal Croats' (IX.)
Historian Tomislav Jonjić discusses Franjo Tuđman's long-standing focus on WWII victims and the political motivations behind his research.
Jüri Kotšinev: Putin's Illusory 'Success'
Despite ongoing offensives by the Russian army in Ukraine, historian Jüri Kotšinev argues that there has been no breakthrough during the full-scale aggression.
How well do you know dictators? Only the bravest historian can achieve 10/10
An article invites readers to test their knowledge of historical dictators through a quiz format, exploring the fascination and horror surrounding dictatorial regimes.
Middle East researcher believes the Iran war will be prolonged: - sees no attempts for an exit
Middle East historian Eirik Kvindesland suggests that there are currently no public or secret efforts to resolve the Iran war, indicating it may continue for a significant duration.
British historian: Litvinism is unfounded, but Belarusians rightly consider themselves heirs of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania
A British historian argues that Litvinism, the theory claiming Belarus as the true Lithuania, is unfounded but acknowledges Belarusians' claims to the heritage of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.
"He Had to Be from a Verified Family." Historian on the Normalization Role of "Uncle Richard"
Historian Petr Blažek comments on the controversial figure of Richard Chlad, claiming that despite Chlad's assertion of infiltrating the Communist Party to undermine it, he was not a typical dissident or agent and participated actively in the normalization era.
IN MEMORIAM » Kalju Leib, the chronicler of Tartu history, has died
Kalju Leib, a devoted local historian and collector of old photographs of Tartu, passed away at the age of 88.
King Harold's 200-mile march to the Battle of Hastings was a 'myth', historian says
Historian claims that King Harold's famed 200-mile march to the Battle of Hastings is a fabrication, suggesting instead a complex land-sea military operation.
The Gieysztor Award for Professor Ewa Chojecka, an outstanding art historian
Professor Ewa Chojecka has been awarded the Gieysztor Award for her significant contributions to the history of art in Upper Silesia.
Peter Frankopan: 'There is no doubt that the U.S. sees the challenges it faces as existential'
In an interview with La Nacion, historian Peter Frankopan discusses the existential challenges the United States faces, particularly regarding its military strategy related to Iran.
Jonjić exposes Klasić regarding Father Astaloš: 'These are notorious untruths'
Tomislav Jonjić has strongly criticized historian Hrvoje Klasić for making misleading statements about Father Josip Astaloš during a television appearance.
Iran regime could 'fall pretty soon,' Victor Davis Hanson says, as global tide turns
Historian Victor Davis Hanson predicts the imminent downfall of the Iranian regime amidst ongoing U.S. military operations in the Middle East.
Netanyahu denies offending Christians over Jesus remarks
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has defended his controversial remarks about Jesus, stating he did not intend to offend Christians and referred to historian Will Durant in his statements.
Director of the House of Bavarian History: Historian, Entertainer, Lower Bavarian: How Richard Loibl Wants to Tell the History of the Franks
Richard Loibl, the director of the House of Bavarian History, discusses his plans for the Franconia Museum and his unique approach to presenting history.
The famous historian sharply criticizes D. Trump: everyone understands this except for him
A historian criticizes former President Donald Trump for his inability to think strategically and historically, particularly regarding international relations and security in the Persian Gulf.
First they come for the scientists. As a historian, I know what follows thereafter.
The article discusses the implications of political challenges faced by scientists, particularly in Eastern Europe, amid a climate of suspicion and potential censorship.
Iranian Cinema: "Uncovering History is also a Form of Resistance"
The article discusses the efforts of Iranian film historian Hadi Alipanah and curator Afsun Moshiry to revive and showcase the works of the short film collective Cinema-ye Azad, which sought to represent an authentic view of life under the Shah in Iran before being silenced by the regime post-1979.
LAURI VAHTRE: We must break the people, as 'we are created to be predators'. Can such a public scourge of the government be true?
Historian Lauri Vahtre reflects on the government's perception of its citizens as disobedient sheep needing to be subdued, questioning the implications of such a mentality.
Gotaas' tips for the five-miler: Let the youth enjoy themselves
Ski historian Thor Gotaas expresses concern over the future of the Holmenkollen five-miler, discussing its importance as a traditional event and the impact of modern racing schedules.
Pierre Vermeren: "France-Algeria, when a relationship is toxic, is it not better to break it off?"
Historian Pierre Vermeren discusses the historically tense relationship between France and Algeria in his new book, advocating for a reevaluation of the ties given their troubled past.
Iran 'has missile capable of reaching UK' but there's one reason it's extremely unlikely
Military historian Dr. Mark Felton discusses Iran's missile capabilities and the improbability of an attack on the UK amidst current conflicts.
Shigeaki Mori, Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Survivor, Has Died in Japan
Shigeaki Mori, a Hiroshima atomic bomb survivor and historian, passed away at the age of 88 in Japan, reminding us of the enduring legacy of nuclear disaster survivors.
"Putin does not acknowledge defeats": historian explains how Russia hides its experienced defeats
A historian discusses the deep-rooted myth in Russia regarding its invincible army and how this narrative is constructed and promoted.
The Portuguese Past of the Strait of Hormuz, in the Spotlight Due to the War in Iran
The article explores the historical significance of Hormuz, initially described by Portuguese historian João de Barros, in light of the current geopolitical tensions caused by the conflict involving the U.S. and Israel against Iran.
Historian Attila Simon: The Memorial in Dunajská Streda Should Address Discussion, Not Criminal Law
Historian Attila Simon discusses the ongoing legal proceedings regarding a memorial in Dunajská Streda, emphasizing that discussions about its symbolism should take precedence over criminal charges.
The Iranian diaspora has completely failed. Performative actions have replaced politics, says historian Araš Azízí
Historian Araš Azízí critiques the Iranian diaspora for its failure in political activism, emphasizing the need for effective strategies beyond performative actions.
The Holberg Prize of 6 million kroner awarded to the historian who renewed the view on witches
Australian historian Lyndal Roper receives the Holberg Prize for her research on the Reformation era and witch hunts.
I thought of the American soldiers who died in the atomic bombing as 'humans, not enemies': Insights from a survivor who conducted independent research
A survivor and historian, Shigeaki Mori, analyzed the experiences of American soldiers who died in Hiroshima and emphasized their humanity rather than viewing them as enemies.
Mr. Shigeaki Mori, who met Obama, passed away, advocating that 'the tragedy of the atomic bomb knows no borders'
Shigeaki Mori, a historian and atomic bomb survivor who met former President Obama in 2016 and advocated the message that the tragedy of the atomic bomb transcends borders, passed away at 88 years old.
The Crazy Monk Rasputin Had No Restraints
Historian Antony Beevor argues that Rasputin played a crucial role in the downfall of the Romanov dynasty, captivating Tsar Nicholas II with his influence and political intrigue.
Book 'Sisi's Family': Biographies Like Shakespearean Dramas
Historian Bernhard Graf critiques the focus on 'Sisi' in films and series, advocating for deeper exploration of her family's rich histories, which he elaborates on in his new illustrated book.
First they come for the scientists. As a historian, I know what follows next
Historian Marci Shore discusses the implications of attacks on science and scientific institutions by political figures, particularly in the context of Central and Eastern Europe.
The 1600s in Sweden was more than just witch trials
Historian Karin Sennefelt explores various aspects of life in 17th-century Sweden beyond the infamous witch trials in her book 'Life in the 1600s'.
Empires rarely acknowledge their losses - Putin will not stop and approaches his end
Historian Jüri Kotšinev discusses how empires, including Russia under Putin, seldom admit to their defeats, often reframing their narratives to maintain a favorable public image.
Arash Azizi, historian: "If the war stagnates, Trump will be seen as a loser"
Historian Arash Azizi discusses the implications of the ongoing war and its impact on Trump's political standing.
Jonjić: Tuđman wrote his diary in constant fear of the Yugoslav secret police (VIII.)
Historian Tomislav Jonjić discusses how Franjo Tuđman's diary reveals his constant fear of the Yugoslav secret police and his evolving national sentiments.
Jacques Revel (1942-2026): "Society needs to remember and look at the corpses or ghosts that are in the closets"
Jacques Revel, a prominent French historian, discusses the importance of history in shaping societal expectations for the future amidst a present that overly focuses on immediate concerns.
US Historian: The Western Myth of the Free World Exists Only With Foreign Threat Support
US historian Peter Slezkine argues that the Western notion of a 'free world' is perpetuated solely by an externally constructed sense of danger.
No heating or fireplace: an expert explains the tricks used to survive the winter cold in the Middle Ages
A historian explains how medieval people survived harsh winter conditions without modern heating or adequate clothing.
At 83, Jacques Revel, the French historian who taught to think in terms of 'cases,' has died
Jacques Revel, a prominent French historian known for his work in social and cultural history, passed away at the age of 83 in Paris due to leukemia.
Börne Prize Winner: "I do not see a world war coming"
Historian Christopher Clark discusses current global risks and contrasts them with past conflicts, emphasizing that he does not foresee a world war despite ongoing geopolitical tensions.
Historian Snyder: War Crimes Do Not Win Wars, Rather They Lead to Retribution
Historian Timothy Snyder warns that war crimes could provoke a terrorist attack in the U.S., potentially giving Donald Trump a reason to manipulate upcoming congressional elections.
Albert Velasco: "Sixena is not just paintings; it is an identity conflict"
Catalan art historian Albert Velasco discusses the significant cultural and identity implications surrounding the Sixena mural paintings and his critical take on the ongoing legal battle in a newly published book.
Borna Marinić Celebrates the 100th Episode of the Podcast ‘Where Were You in ’91?’
Historian and host Borna Marinić celebrated the milestone of the 100th episode of his podcast ‘Where Were You in ’91?’ with veterans, family, and friends.
Journalist, son of a historian and passionate about Recife: meet Kleber Mendonça Filho, Oscar-nominated director for 'The Secret Agent'
Kleber Mendonça Filho, a Pernambuco director and journalist, has received four Oscar nominations for his film 'The Secret Agent' and has a deep passion for cinema influenced by his mother's background as a historian.
Will America lose this war? The predictions of the 'Nostradamus of China' are in discussion
A lecture by Chinese-Canadian historian Jiang Xueqin predicting potential conflict between the U.S. and Iran has gone viral on social media, with many drawing parallels to current events.
The Executive Editor of SNV's Traces Relativizes Partisan Crimes: Do You Know How Much They Receive from the Budget?
Historian Milan Radanović has controversially relativized partisan crimes during and after World War II, sparking condemnation due to his association with a publicly funded institution in Croatia.
Historian V. Jocys is proposed to become the chairman of the Council for the Protection of Ethnic Culture
V. Jocys has been nominated again to chair the Council for the Protection of Ethnic Culture in Lithuania, having previously held the position from 2014 to 2017.
Aivars Stranga Recognized as Historian of the Year
Aivars Stranga has been named "Historian of the Year 2025" by the History Research and Promotion Association for his significant contributions to Latvia's historical scholarship.
Aivars Stranga Named Historian of the Year 2025
Aivars Stranga has been awarded Historian of the Year for 2025 for his extensive research work on Latvia's history during the critical pre-WWII period.