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George R. R. Martin’s Inspiration for Game of Thrones
Posted On February 26, 2020


George R. R. Martin raised small pet turtles as a child, but the turtles had a habit of habitually dying every few months. Puzzled by this, Martin developed the fantasy that perhaps these turtles were killing each other in a […]


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Photographic Evidence of Lewis Carroll’s Alleged Pedaphilia Involving Alice Liddell, the Protagonist of Alice In Wonderland
Posted On February 12, 2020


A photograph linked to Lewis Carroll was found in the Musée Cantini, a French museum in Marseille, France, which depicts what appears to be a pubescent aged Lorina Liddell who was the younger sister of Alice Liddell, the person whom […]


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The Illusion of Fibonacci’s True Name
Posted On May 10, 2019


Fibonacci’s name was created in 1838 by the Franco-Italian historian Guillaume Libri, and is short for “filius Bonacci” which means “son of Bonacci” in Italian. Fibonacci is also referred to as “Leonardo Bonacci”, “Leonardo of Pisa” where he was born, […]


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The First Time the Acronym “OMG” Was Used
Posted On March 14, 2019


The first time the acronym “OMG” was used in recorded history was by the British Admiral John Lord Fisher in 1917, which he wrote in a letter to Winston Churchill in reference to negative headlines about World War I Share […]


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The Etymology of the Name “Jehova”
Posted On February 12, 2019


The name “Jehova” (pronounced “yah-ho-vah”) is derived from the Hebrew name “יְהֹוָה‎” (pronounced “yo-vah”) which is based upon the Masoretic version of the Biblical Hebrew name “יהוה‎” (pronounced “yah-ho”). The name Jehova and all of its predecessors means “my lord” […]


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The Vocabulary of William Shakespeare
Posted On January 18, 2019


William Shakespeare had a vocabulary of approximately 65,000 words although he only utilized 31,534 of those words within his work. To provide a frame of reference, the average English speaking person of the modern day knows 10,000 – 20,000 words […]


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Giorgio Vasari; The Person Accredited with Creating the Term “Renaissance”
Posted On January 17, 2019


The person who is accredited with creating the term “renaissance” is Giorgio Vasari. Vasari published a book entitled “Le Vite de’ più eccellenti pittori, scultori, e architettori” which means “The Lives of the Most Excellent Painters, Sculptors, and Architects” in […]


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The Freemasonic Society
Posted On January 16, 2019


As of 2012, there are an estimated 6,000,000 (6 million) Freemasons worldwide. It is believed by some experts that the Freemason fraternity was established during the building of Solomon’s Temple, which occurred in 1000 B.C.. The original universal symbol of […]


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The Decoding of the Rosetta Stone

Posted On November 22, 2018


The decoding of the Rosetta Stone was a massive breakthrough, taking 20 years to achieve, and shaping archeology into a science, distancing itself from the art form it had been regarded as prior. For the first time in history, the […]


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