What does the devil look like? Historical depictions of Satan By All About History published 2 November 22 Reference From the fallen angel to the horned goat, we look at the historical origins behind depictions of Satan.
Famous women in history: 10 influential women from around the world By All About History published 17 February 22 Reference We explore the lives of 10 influential women who have shaped the world we live in today. From politics to protests, these women made a difference.
Holiday sale: Read a free issue of All About History magazine and save up to 40% on a subscription By All About History published 15 December 21 Take advantage of this superb seasonal sale offer and subscribe to All About History today
Who were the Knights Templar? By All About History, Martyn Conterio published 13 December 21 The Knights Templar was a Christian military order created to defend the conquered Holy Land.
8 powerful female figures of ancient Rome By All About History published 23 October 21 Although ancient Roman women had fewer rights than men did, some gained incredible power and influence over the empire.
What was the Reign of Terror? By Callum McKelvie, All About History published 20 October 21 The Reign of Terror, also called the Terror, was a period of state-sanctioned violence and mass executions during the French Revolution.
Who was Herodotus? By All About History, Marc G. DeSantis published 19 September 21 Herodotus was the first true historian and has been called the "father of history," but his reliability has often been questioned.
Who was Karl Marx? By Tom Garner, All About History published 15 July 21 Karl Marx was the author of the Communist Manifesto, the creator of Marxist theory, and one of the most influential thinkers ever.
MLK and Malcolm X were more alike than we thought. Here's why. By Jonathan Gordon, All About History published 20 May 21 Malcolm X and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. are two of the most iconic figures of the 20th century and of the civil rights movement. And they were more alike than many may have thought.
Frederick Douglass: The slave who became a statesman By All About History published 19 May 21 How did Frederick Douglass, an enslaved man from Maryland, become an international celebrity, author and abolitionist hero?
Raising the flag on Iwo Jima: Here's the story behind that iconic World War II photo By All About History, Tom Garner published 23 February 21 On Feb. 23, 1945, six Marines raised the U.S. flag over the Japanese island of Iwo Jima. Their photo is one of the most iconic images of World War II.
The Battle of Iwo Jima: A gruesome victory for the Allied Forces By All About History, Tom Garner published 19 February 21 Fought on a tiny volcanic island 76 years ago, this brutal clash between American and Japanese forces defined the horror of the Pacific theater.
Malcolm X: Life and legacy of the fierce civil rights campaigner By All About History published 18 February 21 This political activist and minister challenged the conventions of race and religion during the early years of the civil rights movement.
Margaret Thatcher: Facts about the controversial prime minister in 'The Crown' By David J. Williamson, All About History published 24 November 20 Margaret Thatcher was Britain's first woman prime minister, and one of the country's most controversial figures.
The true story behind Princess Diana's fairytale wedding in 'The Crown' By Melanie Clegg, All About History published 17 November 20 Prince Charles and Diana's engagement and wedding captured the world's attention, but it wasn't as perfect as it appeared.
The US Constitution: Facts about the country's founding document By Tom Garner, All About History published 3 July 20 Written over 200 years ago, the Constitution is a legal document of Articles and Amendments that form the foundation of the federal government, state authority and citizen rights.
Plague doctors: Separating medical myths from facts By Winston Black, All About History published 19 May 20 These spooky costumes may have been worn by some early modern physicians to ward off infection, but the history of plague medicine goes back much further.
Walter Raleigh's bloody quest for El Dorado By All About History, Mathew Lyons published 11 May 20 The Tudor explorer risked everything in his obsessive hunt for gold and glory.
VE Day: The end of World War II in Europe By Callum McKelvie, All About History published 7 May 20 On May 8, 1945, Nazi Germany surrendered to the Allies, bringing an end to World War II in Europe and triggering huge celebrations around the world.
1918 influenza: The deadliest pandemic in history By All About History last updated 2 August 22 Over 100 years ago, a killer strain of the influenza virus infected over a third of the world's population.
Why is Jerusalem important? A Q&A with historian and author Simon Sebag Montefiore By All About History published 6 February 20 Jerusalem is the epicenter of several of the world's major religions, but its importance is much more than just spiritual.
What Was the Black Death? By Winston Black, All About History published 12 December 19 The Black Death killed over half the population of Europe during the Middle Ages.
What If the Berlin Wall Had Not Fallen in 1989? By All About History published 9 November 19 Thirty years ago this November, the fall of the Berlin Wall marked the end of the Cold War — but what would have happened if East and West remained divided?
Bringing Ancient Mesopotamia to Life By All About History published 23 October 19 How building a narrative around ancient artifacts is bringing Mesopotamia to life.
