Articles
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3 weeks ago |
worldatlas.com | Lakeisha Ethans
Millions of years ago, the eastern half of North Carolina was underwater, home to massive megalodon sharks. On land, woolly mammoths and mastodons roamed. The first Native Americans arrived around 10,000 to 12,000 years ago, and eventually, nearly 30 different tribes settled across the state. In the 1580s, the British attempted to colonize North Carolina but failed twice.
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1 month ago |
worldatlas.com | Lakeisha Ethans
Founded in 1861, Kansas played a key role in westward expansion and was at the center of the Bleeding Kansas conflict before the Civil War. While it’s known for its wide plains and farmland, it’s also home to towns, officially called cities, that feel like they’re frozen in time. In places like Fort Scott, with its restored frontier fort, or Nicodemus, a Reconstruction-era Black settlement, history lives on through old buildings, local traditions, and unique festivals.
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1 month ago |
worldatlas.com | Lakeisha Ethans
Achilles, the greatest warrior of the Greek army and a quintessential figure in the classical history of Greece, was the son of Thetis and King Peleus. From birth, fate loomed over him. Trained by the wise centaur Chiron, Achilles grew into an unstoppable force, unmatched in combat. Yet, even with his god-like strength and near-invincibility, Achilles was driven by his emotions. His pride, anger, and relentless need for glory often controlled his actions, making him as flawed as he was powerful.
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1 month ago |
worldatlas.com | Lakeisha Ethans
Wyoming is best known for Yellowstone National Park and Devil's Tower, but there’s much more to the state than its famous landmarks. Its landscape stretches from the towering Tetons to open plains filled with pronghorn, reflecting a history shaped by Native American heritage, pioneer trails, and the legends of the Wild West. While millions visit its well-known sights, Wyoming also has some truly strange and fascinating places that are anything but ordinary.
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2 months ago |
worldatlas.com | Lakeisha Ethans
Maine is famous for its rocky coastline and fresh lobster, but there’s much more to see beyond the usual tourist spots. Scattered across the state are small towns, each with its own mix of history, scenic landscapes, and local businesses. These towns give a real sense of Maine’s character, away from the busy tourist areas. For example, Brunswick is where Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin, while Windham played a major role in shipbuilding during the 18th and 19th centuries.
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