About Great History

Follow Great History

RSS Feed
 
Daily Great History Update
 
 


Follow us on Facebook
Become a Fan!

Follow us on Twitter
Instant Updates!

RSS Partner Bloggers On Great History

  • Bonapartists in the United States
    The century between 1750 and 1850 witnessed a period of immense transformation, politically, economically and culturally. New ideas, revolutions, wars and the rise of industrialism shook the known world, bringing great men to rise and at the same time devastating old institutions. Out of these ruins a new world evolved, the world we live in today. In those p […]
  • Ancient History in 15 minutes: Mesopotamia
    The "Timewatch" series are intended for all history enthusiasts - novices or experts alike. It's goal is to make complex history concise and understandable in maximum 2000 words. It tries to avoid the dry, musty and scholarly style that is inherent to many historical works. Timewatch wants to make the past fun and underderstandable! In this 1s […]
  • Edwin Stanton at War
    The first of two parts chronicling the boldness of Edwin Stanton. This entry discusses Stanton's role leading up to the conclusion of the American Civil War. Part two will discuss his role in early Reconstruction. […]
  • John Ericsson
    You can make whatever you wish of this man... the propeller, his financial ineptitude, his overbearing personality, his gun and match recoil design, his engineering genius, or the USS Monitors impact upon the American Civil War... this man was a patriot! […]

RSS Comments on Great History

RSS Weider History Group

Currently browsing the tag anniversaries

A recent survey shows Russians have mixed feelings about Joseph Stalin and how he should be remembered.  More.
Gerald D. SwickComments Off 
More than forty years have passed since the Woodstock Music and Art Fair. With many who were there now in their sixties and beyond, one might think the legacy of the event would pass into that of fondly remembered nostalgia. But the Woodstock legacy continues to grow.  More.
Jay WertzComments Off 
Americans equate July 4, 1776, with American independence. But two months prior, on May 4, the rogues of Rhode Island declared independence from crazy King George III. They were tired of waiting.  More.
Tracey McCormick | 1 Comment 
For thousands of Native American soldiers who stormed ashore at Normandy, D-Day carries its own unique meanings, lessons, and memories.  More.
Paul VanDevelder | 1 Comment 
Are you smarter than a 5th grader when it comes to Flag Day?  More.
Tracey McCormick | 1 Comment 
The 65th anniversary of the D-Day invasion of Normandy looms this weekend. I'd meant to take another look at combat artists, and this seems like a good opportunity to consider some of the men who shouldered a rifle and a sketch pad when they crossed the channel.  More.
Peter Culos | 1 Comment 
A farm girl from South Dakota played a major role in Operation Overlord, the code name for D-Day.  More.
Tracey McCormick | 2 Comments 
Dwight Eisenhower had cooperation on his mind on D-Day.  More.
Jon Guttman | 9 Comments 

What is Great History?

Great History's mission is to provide a home for the best and brightest history bloggers writing today. We also allow members to create their own personal blogs and share their writing with our community. Our goal is to bring together all the best in history!

What We Write About

Weider History Group Magazines

Weider History Network:  HistoryNet | Armchair General | Great History | Achtung Panzer!

Copyright © 2009 Weider History Group. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
History Blog Directory