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May 30, 2022
Holodomor Genocide: Stalin’s Famine in Ukraine
As Ukraine regained its nationalistic identity in the wake of the Bolshevik Revolution, Stalin’s Holodomor Genocide, a forced famine, was intended to break their spirit of independence from Russia.
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May 19, 2022
History of May Day
Originating as the Celtic festival of Beltane, the History of May Day has become associated with workers’ rights and labor demonstrations. Although it’s celebrated by 66 nations, the United States is not one of them.
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May 17, 2022
Iron Age: Shortages in Copper and Tin Lead to Iron and Steel
The Iron Age is argued by scholars to have started around 1200 BCE after shortages of copper and tin led to the forging of stronger metals, iron and carbon, into steel.
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May 13, 2022
Early European Contacts in North America
As the age of exploration ensued, early contacts between European explorers and North American natives were more frequent and often fraught with exploitation, disease and death.
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May 10, 2022
The Copper Age of Early Man
The 1,000-year-long Copper Age, wedged between the Neolithic and Bronze ages, was distinguished by the earliest uses of copper and gold for weapons, tools, jewelry, art and more.
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May 2, 2022
Fall of the Byzantine Empire
The Byzantine Empire was Constantine I’s extension of the Roman Empire until its overzealous military exhausted resources and economic conditions weakened the political environment, leading to the fall of the Byzantine Empire.
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April 29, 2022
Easter Island: Location, Statues, and Fate of Rapa Nui People
Located 2,300 miles west of South America, Easter Island is the most remote inhabited island on earth and where the Rapa Nui people built 887 statues before mysteriously disappearing.
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