When 10-Cent Beer Turned a Baseball Game Into a Riot
A major league sports team decided to sell practically free alcohol to an already angry crowd.
When 10-Cent Beer Turned a Baseball Game Into a Riot Read More »
A major league sports team decided to sell practically free alcohol to an already angry crowd.
When 10-Cent Beer Turned a Baseball Game Into a Riot Read More »
At the height of the Second Industrial Revolution, a leading German candy company gave consumers a glimpse into the distant future.
Hildebrand’s Chocolate Cards: Predictions for the Year 2000 Read More »
On August 29, 1911, a starving, soot-covered man walked out of the California wilderness and into the town of Oroville.
The True Story of Ishi: The Last Yahi Native American Read More »
When an 81-year-old amateur artist tried to fix a flaking Spanish church painting, the result looked more like a hairy primate than Jesus Christ.
The Botched Ecce Homo Fresco Restoration That Saved a Spanish Town Read More »
Inside an Austrian castle sits a room filled with mechanical toys, Japanese samurai armor, and a painting of a man who survived a lance driven straight through his head.
Inside the Chamber of Art and Curiosities: The World’s Oldest Museum Read More »
In the French village of Allouville-Bellefosse, a massive lightning strike changed the course of a tree’s life.
The 1,000-Year-Old Hollow Oak Tree Chapels of Normandy Read More »
High above the Plain of Thessaly in central Greece, giant sandstone pillars pierce the clouds.
Monks Who Built Temples in the Greek Sky Read More »
In 1964, the avant-garde art scene in Gothenburg, Sweden, was captivated by the arrival of a previously unknown French painter.
The Pierre Brassau Art Hoax: When a Chimpanzee Fooled Swedish Critics Read More »
Created in sixteenth-century Germany, a mysterious manuscript surfaced with no title page, no author dedication, and no introductory explanation.
The Augsburg Book Of Miracles: A Renaissance Record Of Apocalyptic Visions Read More »
Beneath the busy streets of modern-day Budapest lie the ruins of Aquincum, a 2,000-year-old Roman capital that was once home to 15,000 people.
How DNA Reconstructed 16 Ancient Romans Read More »