Abraham Lincoln served as the 16th President of the United States until he was assassinated. He is known for being extremely outspoken against slavery in the United States and helped preserve the United States by leading them to victory over …[Continue]
About Greek Mythology
Greek Mythology is a group of stories written by the Ancient Greeks. They wrote many stories about their gods, their heroes, and about the world that they lived in. Scholars today study the myths in an attempt to learn about …[Continue]
About Our National Anthem
The national anthem of the United States is “The Star Spangled Banner”. The lyrics were taken from a poem written in 1814 by Francis Scott Key. Key who was a thirty-five year old amateur poet who wrote “Defense of Fort …[Continue]
About the September 11th Attacks
On the morning of September 11th, Americans watched and listened, many in disbelief, to the news and radio reports that there had been attacks made on the country. The most memorable were the attacks on the twin towers of the …[Continue]
About Aristotle
When we think of Aristotle most of us think of a man who had a great mind and contributed to or formed many theories that we still live by today. But just like all of us Aristotle had a childhood, …[Continue]
About Roald Dahl
Roald Dahl has been described as one of the most influential children’s authors of the 20th century. Dahl is the author of classic children’s novels such as James and the Giant Peach, Matilda, and Charlie and the Chocolate factory. Much …[Continue]
About A Pirate’s Life
Piracy and the life of pirates have taken on a very Hollywood sort of feel. Most people have forgotten that pirates really did and still do exist (although their numbers and practices have changed dramatically). It is time to shed …[Continue]
About Isaac Newton
Isaac Newton; a school boy, college graduate, mathematician, philosopher, theorist and inventor. He has had many titles and names given to him during his life, ones that we are all familiar with. Let’s take a more detailed look into the …[Continue]
