Genghis Khan, the founder of the Mongol Empire in the 12th and 13th centuries, not only left a mark on the world through his conquests but also through his genetic legacy.

La Llorona, or “The Weeping Woman,” is a figure deeply rooted in Latin American folklore, with origins tracing back hundreds of years.

In the 19th century, as the Industrial Revolution reshaped the fabric of society, a parallel evolution occurred in the realm of social welfare.

The Octavius, a whaling ship, became ensnared in the annals of maritime lore when it was purportedly discovered west of Greenland by the whaler Herald on October 11, 1775.

In the depths of Siberia, the Lykov family chose to leave behind the tumult of society in 1936. Fleeing religious persecution under Soviet rule, Karp Lykov, along with his wife, Akulina, and their children, ventured into the Taiga, seeking solace and freedom in isolation.

On a cold December night in 1979, Elvita Adams etched her name into the annals of the unexpected. Battling personal despair, she made a decision that would lead to an astonishing event on the Empire State Building.

Nestled within the eastern Serengeti Plains of northern Tanzania, Olduvai Gorge presents a stunning testament to the origins of humanity.

In the early 1940s, during a time of burgeoning scientific research, an unusual experiment took place. Quaker Oats, in collaboration with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), embarked on a study that would today seem unthinkable.

In the annals of economic history, the Dutch East India Company, known as VOC (Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie), stands out as a colossus.

Encased within its stony prison lay Baby Yingliang, a beautifully preserved dinosaur embryo, curled up as if it were merely asleep, waiting for the moment to hatch.