Home / Tag: Iran

Tag: Iran

7
ARTICLES
Born a noble human, re-born as a draconic devil tyrant with a reptilian hunger. By Mysticsartdesign. Source: Public Domain. 
11 JUL 2025 · 6 MIN

World Mythology Warnings for TODAY #1: The Devil Tyrant of Iran

Welcome, dear readers, to the very first installment of our article series World Mythology Warnings for TODAY. This is I, your humble guide Zeffs Amman, alongside the writers’ crew at AllThatHistory, for…

Aerial view of the Strait of Hormuz – taken near Iran with its oil-shipping route. By NASA. Source: Public Domain.
27 JUN 2025 · 5 MIN

This Place Near Iran Affects World Oil Prices – From History to Consequences

There’s this narrow but vital place of water near Iran that has witnessed millennia of world maritime trade, diplomatic gambits and geopolitical rivalries. Stretching between the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of…

Donald Trump and Abraham Lincoln In Color
25 JUN 2025 · 13 MIN

Not Only Trump: History of President F-Bombs & Profanity – From Lincoln to Biden

WARNING: This article contains strong vulgarity and unbiased facts. We strongly advise to either turn away if you’re sensitive, or to enjoy with amusement if you don’t mind. For those who don’t…

“The Fall of Babylon” by English painter John Martin depicting Cyrus the Great’s forces overwhelming the Babylonian army. Circa 1831. Source: CC BY 4.0 by the Wellcome Collection.
19 JUN 2025 · 6 MIN

Of War & Hope: Lessons From History For Israel & Iran

Once again history repeats itself. The Middle East finds itself in the grip of a catastrophic conflict, with recent missile exchanges between Israel and Iran inflicting devastating losses. Recent missile strikes, including…

The passageways underneath historic Abarkuh are carved out of solid rock, and would have been cooled by water flowing through channels out of the heat of the day. Source: IRNA.
29 JAN 2025 · 3 MIN

Ancient Underground City of Water Found Beneath Iran’s Abarkuh

Researchers investigating under a collection of five historic houses in the city of Abarkuh in Iran’s Yazd province have found something long suspected. An underground city stretches out below the modern one,…

The key differences between the Royal Game of Ur and the Shahr-i Sokhta version are the many different pieces, and the lack of “rosettes” denoting certain board spaces as special. Source: https://osf.io/preprints/socarxiv/kctnj / CC-By Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International
16 DEC 2024 · 5 MIN

Shahr-i Sokhta: How to Play the Oldest Board Game in the World, Iranian Edition

In 1922 the British archaeologist Sir Leonard Woolley discovered something unexpected during his excavation of the Royal Cemetery of Ur, in Mesopotamia. Amidst the grave goods and treasures he uncovered a rectangular…