29. When the the Pyramids of Giza were built, there were still Mammoths roaming the earth.


Last living Mammoths: 1700 B.C.

Construction of the Pyramids of Giza: 2550 - 2490 B.C.

Hmmm-mmm.... can't do without it, I'm truly enjoying this, next please.

Lumiere91:
Don't b surprised d humanzee was a success.mayb now in underground laboratories

I was thinking the same. since I read 'when the wind blows' by James Patterson, where bird eggs are planted in human, later removed and put in a lab, bla bla bla, I knew those oyinbo can try anything once it crosses their mind

Explorers:
10. A river under Mexico ocean.

Explain this one well ooo

tk4rd:
Explain this one well ooo

. most probably as a result of the river water more dense than the ocean water.. That's a reasonable explanation I could come up with

Its explorer again,always with interesting topics.The only one I'm following on NL.keep it up bro

Explorers:
19. . People were buried alive so often in the 19th century that inventors patented safety coffins that would give the “dead” the ability to alert those above ground if they were still alive.

I think about this occasionally.. Especially in Islam where d dead are buried immediately

nwaanambra1:


[size=13pt]in Nigeria she is a serious suspect and needs to be investigated! She be confirmed witch

na she dey cause all the calamities - if not tell me wetin carry ha go all the places wey the calamity wan happen? she just dey there to observe how many people wey she harvest their lives! [/size]

exactly what was going on in my head...lolss

Explorers:
10. A river under Mexico ocean.

River under ocean? ...I no understand. .

I'm here too o, hope e never finish?

Explorers:
20. Animals were put on trial in medieval times and routinely sentenced to death.

quite hilarious. .

OBJ comes to mind.

Lumiere91:
Don't b surprised d humanzee was a success.mayb now in underground laboratories

whitecloth:

Bros, take it easy now, you can't just write off the generation yet unborn like that o.

they will read our history and follow suit.

Explorers:
2. Fingerprints.


These two men look nearly identical, they had the same name, and they were sent to the same prison. Before imprisonment, they had never met. They are the reason why fingerprints are now used to identify people.

The West Case!

Explorers:
2. Fingerprints.


These two men look nearly identical, they had the same name, and they were sent to the same prison. Before imprisonment, they had never met. They are the reason why fingerprints are now used to identify people.

The West Case - Will West and William West

30. A massive stack of liquor barrels, collected by the authorities in 1924 and ready to be set ablaze. This was during Prohibition, when liquor was outlawed.

31. Unbelievable: Two collided bullets from the battle of Gallipoli.

These two bullets were found after the Battle of Gallipoli which started in 1915 and ended in 1916 during WWI.

Another educating thread by Explorers. Keep it up bro

Very educative

Explorers:
4. Anna Mae Dickinson must be the luckiest person ever.


This has to be the luckiest woman to ever live. Over the course of her life, she survived the sinking of the Titanic and the Lusitania, the Hindenburg explosion, the bombing of Pearl Harbor, and the terrorist attacks of September 11, at which point her apartment was destroyed by the collapse of the World Trade Center. I think we've finally tracked down Lady Luck herself.

They Said The Story Is Not Real, Dat It's A Lie

32. Liverpool school children wearing gas masks during the war.


In 1941, the bombings of London created a scary environment for families with regards to their children. Gas masks were commonplace throughout the UK, just to be safe.

Explorers:
21. Between 1525 and 1866, 12.5 million Africans were kidnapped and sold into slavery in the United States, Caribbean, and South America.

Lezz, this was exactly what I was talking about. They came here, carted us off like animals, molested and de_humanized us, then they have the effrontery to come here and tell us killing twins is barbaric, when they were fully aware, we didn't know any better.

And one would think these peeps who profited from slavery were actually more educated and enlightened than our fore fathers.

[quote author=Explorers post=45671196]11. Officially, the longest war in history was between the Netherlands and the Isles of Scilly, which lasted from 1651 to 1986. There were no casualties[quote]no casualties!i tink dere were just keepin malice,nothing more..

Obas101:


I think about this occasionally.. Especially in Islam where d dead are buried immediately

it's not immediately like that, the dead will be left for at least 6 hours before burial

33.

34.

35.

wow

Explorers:
3. The shortest war ever lasted less than an hour.


The Anglo-Zanzibar War lasted only 38 minutes, making it the shortest war in history.

.

Explorers:
21. Between 1525 and 1866, 12.5 million Africans were kidnapped and sold into slavery in the United States, Caribbean, and South America.

Fucking apartheid movement ama end that shii i swear

36. Crushing was typically used in Europe or America in order to extract a plea from a victim. Every time the victim refused, more weight was added to their chest until fatal suffocation would occur.