top of page
Alexander the Great
This Paper is a quick paper on Alexander the Great.
3 min read
The Foundation of the Roman Republic
The Foundation of the Roman Republic The Roman Republic was formed after the overthrow of the last Roman King in 509 BC. The Roman Kings became very cruel under the reign of Tarquin the Proud. Tarquin was particularly cruel and detested, which caused him to be murdered and the Republic to be formed. The Roman Republic had three main offices in the beginning: the Consuls, the Senate, and the Chief Priest. These roles were important for managing the beginning of the
4 min read
Benefits of an Oak Tree
There are several versions of the Oak Tree: White Oak, Cork Oak, and Stave Oak are just a few. The Stave Oak, otherwise called Quercus Alba, is described as: “It is 18 to 45 m (60 to 150 feet) tall, with pale-gray, shallowly fissured, scaly bark. The glossy, bright green leaves, about 23 cm (9 inches) long and narrow toward the base, are divided almost to the midrib into seven or nine lobes; they turn wine red in autumn.“ Adult Oak Trees have environmental, economic, and cult
1 min read
Mithradates VI, Pontus
Mithradates VI; Pontus Mithradates VI's reign started in 120BCE and ended in 63 BCE. He practiced becoming immune to poison; he actually succeeded because when he tried to kill himself with poison, he failed. This gave him the nickname “Poison King”. He was one of Rome’s most deadly enemies and also the last great “Hellenistic” kingdom. Mithradates VI was a legendary general, statesman, and enemy of Rome. Mithradates
2 min read
Oil and Gas- Political Analysis to lower oil prices
How to Lower Energy and Gas prices in a supply and demand shock The United States is facing sky-high oil prices… prices are over 100$ a barrel. The current exact price is ~98.91$ a barrel of crude oil, and the price is up ~4.63% today. (Trading Economics, n.d.) As of February 2026, electricity prices are ~298.11$ compared to 277.36$ in February 2024. (Trading Economics, n.d.). The average price of gas as of late March 2026 in the United States in 3.98$ a gallon. (American Aut
2 min read
Cotton
Cotton and African Americans in the American South This is a brief and quick analysis of cotton based on one of the best-known history books in its category. The book that this is based on is Empire of Cotton, written by Beckard, Sven. The book is an analysis of cotton based on the typical Black experience; it is also primarily an economic and social analysis. The book analyzes the economic history of cotton and the social impact on African Americans. I decided to write this
2 min read
Varangian Guard
Varangian Guard The Vikings were a medieval Scandinavian culture and fighting force that spread its roots throughout Europe. There was a group of Vikings called the Varangian Guard who were elite mercenaries that sold their services throughout Europe, to the Byzantines, Russia, and others. The Varangian Guard also settled some farmland; they were not only fighters. Vikings shaped Europe as mercenaries, elite fighters, and farmers. The Varangian Guard were medieval Scandinavia
1 min read
Manhattan
Manhattan and the Original New York The original Netherlands, in 1661, had approximately 1,500 people living in “New Amsterdam,” the original name for New York City.[1] These people included tavern keepers, shop owners, soldiers, farmers, and sailors. New Amsterdam was a far-off outpost of the Netherlands. New Amsterdam was wary of Native American attacks because it had been violently assaulted multiple times by native Americans previously.[2] New Amsterdam had as much wat
1 min read
Fascist Italy
Fascist Italy with Ancient Roman Culture Fascist Italy under Mussolini used Roman symbols to gain legitimacy, power, and recognition, as pathetic as it may seem today. Fascist Italy under Mussolini used the fasces, an ancient Roman symbol, as its fascist symbol. Ancient Rome had its issues, but it was almost two thousand years ago, and the context of its time needs to be included. Also, ancient Rome may have been “violent,” they may have had “war slaves,” they may have “kill
2 min read
Byzantine's
Byzantine Empire The Byzantine Empire was the remnant of the ancient Roman Empire. The Byzantine Empire was well known and benefited massively from trade. The Byzantine Empire had extremely fertile fields that massively contributed to Byzantine wealth, population, and military success. The Byzantine Empire defended the world from the powerful Muslim Empire. The ancient Byzantine Empire was a world leader that influenced Western civilization and protected medieval Europe fro
2 min read
Athens
Ancient Athens How did a small Greek city become one of the most influential civilizations in history? Athens was a survivor of the Dark Ages that were terrorized by the “Sea Peoples”; it later became one of the greatest empires in history. Athens was known for its strong economy that was based on taxation of their richest citizens and collected the tribute from its allied Greek cities. Athens was a dominant naval power in the Mediterranean, partially because of the Trirem
5 min read


Augustus Caesar
Biographical, political, and historical analysis of Octavian or Augustus Caesar.
20 min read
Livia Drusilla-Roman History
Livia Drusilla Time Period 58BC AD 29 Livia Drusilla, Augustus Caesar's wife, was a cunning, powerful force in ancient Rome. Her power was political in nature, but she did take multiple lives. Livia’s power enabled her to influence her husband, and the emperor of Rome, Augustus Caesar, throughout his reign. Augustus was the first Roman emperor. In death, he left behind a large legacy. Towards the end of his life, Livia further exerted her influence over him. After Augustus
2 min read
This blog is a blog written by the website owner. The blog is a continuous work in progress, which will have new articles or new edits at least once a week.
bottom of page