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WEB5 days ago · From evolution and history to astronomy, technology, and physics, Malevus features one of the most intriguing topics for lifelong learners.
Dagobert I: The Last Powerful Merovingian King and His Legacy
WEB2 days ago · Dagobert I (603–639) was a king of the Franks and one of the last strong rulers of the Merovingian dynasty. He ruled the kingdoms of Austrasia, Neustria, and Burgundy, becoming the dominant monarch in what is now modern-day France and parts of Germany. Close up of Dagbert's monument. Dagobert I, the …
12 Shark Myths You Shouldn't Believe - Malevus
WEBSep 20, 2024 · While it can’t be called a vegetarian, more than half of its diet consists of plant matter. It swims along the seabed, consuming crabs, shrimp, mollusks, and also algae. Perhaps this is why the bonnethead shark is only about 1.5 meters (4.9 ft) long. If it ate meat, it would grow bigger and stronger.
Battle of Covadonga: The Beginning of the Reconquista in the …
WEB4 days ago · Pelayo, sculpture in Covadonga, Spain. The Battle of Covadonga is the name retrospectively given to a long series of skirmishes and ambushes during the summer of 722 in the Picos de Europa, in Asturias, after which the column sent by the Umayyad Caliphate to subdue Asturias and stop Pelagius’ raids was destroyed and its leader killed.
Cicero: The Greatest Statesman of Ancient Rome - Malevus
WEB2 days ago · Image: Marcus Tullius Cicero, known as Cicero (106-43 BCE), was a Roman writer, philosopher, lawyer, prodigious orator, and statesman, and one of the greatest figures in the history of ancient Rome. A fervent defender of the values of the Res publica, born four centuries before him, his life took place during the period of crises and civil wars ...
Mesopotamia Wheel: Invention, Design, and History - Malevus
WEBJan 11, 2023 · Around 4,000 BC, the first Mesopotamia wheels were developed to be used as potter’s wheels. Clay is shaped in a variety of ways using a potter’s wheel. The wheel may be used to trim excess clay from stiff but flexible dry pottery and to add incised decoration. The development of the Mesopotamia wheel aided travel since it …
Patroclus: A Greek Warrior in the Trojan War - Malevus
WEBFeb 7, 2024 · By Hrothsige Frithowulf Published February 7, 2024. In Greek mythology, Patroclus (in Ancient Greek Πάτροκλος / Pátroklos) is one of the Greek warriors in the Trojan War, primarily described in the Iliad. In the Homeric narrative, Patroclus, the “son of Menoetius,” is the companion and lover of Achilles — they allegedly share ...
Editorial Standards - Malevus
WEBMalevus, we include first-rate fact-checking into our processes at every level, from the small group of carefully-vetted writers we employ to the authoritative and first-hand sources they use and cite, to the multiple rounds of editing that each post receives before being published. But because true accuracy runs far deeper than fact-checking ...
Hypnos: The God of Sleep in Greek Mythology - Malevus
WEBFeb 6, 2024 · Hypnos (from Ancient Greek Ὕπνος Hýpnos, meaning ‘sleep’) is a deity of Greek mythology. He is commonly regarded as the god of sleep. His Roman counterpart is Somnus. Hypnos is one of the chthonic gods (related to death and life or concerning the underworld gods) and therefore bears the epithet Chthonios.
Panoply: The Equipment of the Greek Hoplites - Malevus
WEBOct 30, 2023 · Panoply was the name of the set of armor worn specifically by Hoplites and other heavy soldiers in ancient Greece.The word is “panoplia” in Ancient Greek and it literally means “complete armor,” from pan “all” and hoplon “weapon.”It actually meant the complete arsenal of gear used by the Hoplites, the citizen-soldiers of Ancient Greece who fought in phalanx formation.
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