In the late 1990s, a man studying the underground chambers of the Colosseum found patterns of holes, notches and grooves in the walls. By connecting the dots of the negative space, he discovered that a system of elevators had been used to transport wild animals and scenery to the main floor.
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Category Archives: History
Known, Interesting and Unknown facts about History, World War, Wars, Kings, Politics, Kingdom,Medieval, Monarchy etc
Turbo Facts: Cold Kills!
Russians considered the winter when Napoleon invaded Russia to be “a relatively mild winter”
Turbo Facts: William ‘The Conqueror’ Explodes!
When William the Conqueror died his funeral was delayed for several days. By the time they laid him to rest his body was too bloated from decay to fit in his tomb. They tried to force it in and he exploded.
Turbo Facts: The First LIVE Murder on TV
The shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald (USA) the man accused of killing US President John F. Kennedy by Jack Ruby (USA) on 24 November 1963 was broadcast live on national television and is the first known human killing seen live on TV.
Turbo Facts: Pirates of the Caribbean
The US may have adopted the metric system if pirates hadn’t kidnapped the French scientist sent to help Thomas Jefferson persuade Congress to adopt the system.
Turbo Facts: US Navy Are Smart Gamer’s, huh!
US Navy replaced expensive and clunky periscope controls on submarines with Xbox 360 controllers, which reduced training time from hours to minutes.
Turbo Facts:What an Uncensored Letter to M.L.K. Reveals
The FBI sent MLK a letter urging him to commit suicide.
Turbo Facts: How American Prisoner’s Trolled North Korea?
After North Korea captured a group of Navy officers, the officers raised their middle finger, telling their captors it was a “Hawaiian good luck sign.”
Turbo Facts: Equality Pays
American women who joined the military in WW1 served actively in the navy and were paid exactly the same as men, and were treated like veterans after the war.
Turbo Facts: Napoleon Bonaparte Cheated!
Napoleon Bonaparte was so obsessed with winning that he would cheat at cards, but felt morally obligated to return any money he won as a result of said cheating.