Zerucke @Zerucke@mastodon.social

Learn about the first use of military aviation that happened during the Italo-Turkish War:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J4PZ7qhHSLw

#documentary #education #history #youtube

With 2022 here, I'm officially back again. Learn about history with my documentaries! #NewYear #2022NewYear #happynewyear2022

Today in #Infographic About #History:

The Zollverein was a German customs union officially established under Prussian leadership in 1834, after the Prussians had established an internal customs union throughout their state in 1818. The Zollverein helped the economic growth of #Germany through free trade and helped it entering the Industrial Revolution. Moreover, it was an attempt of #Prussia to win the struggle for control over the other states of the Confederation.

Today in Now You Know:

Learn about the unbelievable amount of artillery shells that were fired during the Battle of #Verdun:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SnD3XN1dI7c

#History #WorldWarOne

Time for some #history about #Norway:

Following two months of persistent traveling, the five #Norwegian explorers Roald Amundsen, Helmer Hanssen, Sverre Hassel, Oscar Wisting and Olav Bjaaland arrived at their destination, ahead of their British peers.

In this picture you can see Oscar Wisting with his sled dogs at the South Pole, on December 14, 1911.

Today in #Infographic About #History:

The First World War changed #Europe's borders forever. Countries like #Finland that had gained semi-independence were now sovereign.

However, other countries, such as #Ukraine and #Georgia, enjoyed their independence for only a short time as it was quickly taken away from them by the Russian SFSR.

Today in #Infographic About #History:

The industrial revolution led to a strong growth in population as improvements in health—allowing more children to live—as well as an increase in the number of bearings changed the birth and mortality rate in numerous countries. Multiple cities—here only the ones from #Europe—grew increasingly larger with the consequence of them becoming megacities of the 19th and 20th centuries.

Today in Know More About #History:

The hunger for #chocolate has existed for longer than some expect.

Today in Know More About #History:

As a consequence of the trench warfare on the Western Front in World War One, military leaders had to find a way to break it.
The German Army deployed specialist soldiers that were trained to use infiltration tactics to break through the lines of the opposition.

#WWI #History #HistoryFact #Germany

Today in #Infographic About #History:

Between the time of the French Revolution and the Franco-Prussian treaty of 1807, #Prussia gained but also lost large areas.

Through the partition of #Poland, the kingdom grew bigger than it had ever been before, although not for long. #Napoleon ordered it to cede much of its size to other states, especially his newly formed Duchy of #Warsaw.

In 1807, Prussia was smaller than it had been prior to the #Revolution of 1789.

Today in Know More About #History:

Following the end of the First Gulf War, #US #president George Herbert Walker #Bush's approval rating rose to 89 percent.

However, in the span of one and a half year, it sank to only 29 percent because of the poor #economy under his #presidency.

Today in #Infographic About #History:

The three Punic Wars were a series of wars between the Carthaginian Empire and the Roman Republic that occurred for over a century, beginning in 264 BCE and ending in 146 BCE.

It resulted in the destruction of #Carthage, and #Roman hegemony over the western #Mediterranean. #map #romanhistory #ancienthistory

Today in Know More About #History:

In an attempt to destroy the newly-formed First #French Republic and, from 1799 forth, to put an end to #Napoleon Bonaparte's conquest, many #European powers formed various military alliances and waged war.

The #War of the First Coalition started in April 1792, but it wasn't until 1815 that they succeeded in their goal, ending the Napoleonic Wars.

Today in #Infographic About #History:

The Spanish Flu was the deadliest flu #pandemic in history. Despite its name, it didn't originate from Spain.

Unfortunately, it is not possible to confirm exactly how many died in each country inasmuch as there isn't enough data.
As a consequence, the real death toll could be lower or higher.

Today in Know More About #History:

Cities and villages were wiped out; citizens slaughtered; diseases broke out and killed even more.

According to Warfare and Armed Conflicts: A Statistical Encyclopedia of Casualty and Other Figures, around 8 million people, most of whom were Germans, died during the war.