COGNICURRENT

The article explores the historical context of Spain's 1981 coup attempt and the role of King Juan Carlos I in protecting democracy, with recently released government documents shedding light on the events.

Antonio Tejero Molina, the leader of the failed 1981 coup in Spain, has died at the age of 93.

The 23-F coup by Tejero was timed to occur before two other planned military operations, as revealed in newly declassified documents from 1980.

Documents reveal handwritten notes by Mussolini for his meeting with Hitler in 1944, shedding light on their wartime discussions.

The Spanish government informed the Royal Palace about the declassification of documents related to the 23-F coup attempt, which involve significant historical figures like Juan Carlos I.

In a heated parliamentary session, Spanish leaders Sánchez and Feijóo exchanged accusations regarding government transparency and the declassification of historical documents.

The Spanish government plans to declassify documents related to the attempted coup d'état of February 23, 1981, in an effort to address historical debt to citizens and end conspiracy theories.

The Spanish government is declassifying documents related to the 1981 failed coup attempt, reflecting on historical threats to democracy in the context of contemporary political tensions.

The House of History is facing a legal battle over the disclosure of Günter Schabowski's note related to the announcement of the Berlin Wall's opening, which is now heading to the Federal Administrative Court after losing two earlier cases.

The Spanish government plans to approve the declassification of documents related to the 23F coup, coinciding with its 45th anniversary.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez announced the declassification of documents related to the failed coup attempt of February 23, 1981, to address a historical debt with the public and promote transparency.

Athens' Mayor Charis Doukas emphasizes the need for a National Resistance Museum to honor the historical significance of Greece’s resistance against Nazi occupation, particularly following the recent revelation of shocking visual documents of Nazi executions in Kaisariani.

The article discusses how photographs of 200 executed individuals from Kaisariani have become objects of trade online and explores the possibilities of Greece reclaiming these historical documents.

The idea to establish a National Resistance Museum in Athens has been hindered despite previous studies and initiatives following the revelation of historical documents regarding the execution of communists in 1944.

A new research study uncovers historical discrepancies regarding the authorship of the popular frevo 'Marcha Número 1 do Vassourinhas' during the Pernambuco Carnival.

Newly uncovered visual documents shed light on the execution of 200 Greek communists by the Nazi regime in 1944, raising discussions about authenticity and historical acknowledgment.

Photographic documents from the execution of 200 communists by German occupiers in Kaisariani on May Day 1944 have sparked significant historical interest.

Liberal Greek political figure Pavlos Marinakis emphasizes the need to acquire historical documents from a recent eBay auction, contingent on their authenticity verification.

Athens Mayor Ch. Doukas emphasizes the need for the Greek state to acquire essential historical documents related to the executions of resistance fighters in Kaisariani during WWII.

Historical photographs depicting the execution of 200 Greek resistance fighters in Kaisariani in 1944 have surfaced, prompting calls for state intervention and a renewed debate on the protection of historical memory.

Unknown individuals vandalized the monument to 200 executed individuals in Kesariani shortly after historical photos were published, according to the municipality of Kesariani.

A monument in Kaisariani honoring 200 resistance fighters was vandalized shortly after the release of historical images from their execution in 1944.

The KKE and the Municipality of Kaisariani are advocating for the preservation of historical documents related to the execution of political prisoners in 1944, calling for them to be housed in a local museum for public access.

The KKE emphasizes that historical photos of communist leaders executed by Nazi occupiers in Kaisariani in 1944 must be preserved as invaluable historical documents and should not be treated as commodities.

A fire broke out at the Nossa Senhora da Saúde Parish in Juruti, Brazil, destroying important historical and administrative documents.

The article discusses significant anniversaries related to historical events in Greece, focusing on the lasting impact of the Treaty of Lausanne and other events, while highlighting research and insights provided by documents from the National Bank.

The article discusses how Kremlin funds supported the Communist Party in Trieste, highlighting historical tensions related to Yugoslavian governance and CIA documents revealing concerns over Soviet influence.

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 article discusses the enormous volume of Jeffrey Epstein's archives, newly released documents that reveal both shocking content and societal implications regarding our relationship with historical records.

The article discusses Miguel Ángel Villena's book "Republicanas," which biographically documents the nine women who held seats in the Second Republic's Congress amid the Spanish Civil War.

Various documents and reliefs from the 19th Egyptian Dynasty provide detailed accounts of tall warriors in Canaan, aligning with biblical stories of giant tribes and offering historical backing for these narratives.

Church documents support 'The Illustrated Atlas of Jerusalem' while defending the historical role of the Ottomans in the city's narrative.

The program 'Zero Distance' explores the historical roots of the conflict in Sudan, featuring testimonies from survivors and highlighting the destructive impact of the conflict on the country's infrastructure and stability.

The article explores the extensive historical archives of Munich, highlighting the significance of documents dating back to the 14th century.

Ninety years after the beginning of the 'Children's transports', a British researcher has discovered new documents shedding light on their historical contexts.