Bernard of Corleone seemed to be a perfect saint—he was penitent,
extremely generous and could perform miracles. Saint Bernard was
undoubtedly a distinguished Capuchin friar. Before this however, Bernard
was the greatest duelist in Sicily.
Read our article, here, or click the above picture.
Monday, August 15, 2016
Friday, August 12, 2016
Strange, But Successful, War Tactics—The Wandering Soul of Vietnam (Exclusive)
The Psyops successful failure in the Vietnam War
In an attempt to break the North Vietnamese and guerilla spirit, the US began using unorthodox methods, including audio warfare. Spooky sounds were played at night to encourage North Vietnamese soldiers and communist guerillas to defect, retreat or surrender.
The audiotapes turned out to provide a different advantage to US troops in Vietnam.
Read our article on the U.S. military's strange psychological strategy, here, or click the above picture.
In an attempt to break the North Vietnamese and guerilla spirit, the US began using unorthodox methods, including audio warfare. Spooky sounds were played at night to encourage North Vietnamese soldiers and communist guerillas to defect, retreat or surrender.
The audiotapes turned out to provide a different advantage to US troops in Vietnam.
Read our article on the U.S. military's strange psychological strategy, here, or click the above picture.
Tuesday, August 9, 2016
The Historian's Hut Update Log - (1)
Things have come a long way from the old blog days (this current page). The new official site build has gone well, allowing more space, creativity and a wide variety of article options. Exclusive articles are being released every week and quote pictures should continue to be released daily. The Historian's Hut Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest pages are all functioning, and more social media sites (Flipboard and Google +) are also on the way.
What is actively being updated now:
C. Keith Hansley
thehistorianshut.com
What is actively being updated now:
- A merchandise store is being planned and developed.
- The Historian's Hut will accept guest authors: email us if you are interested. (historianhut@gmail.com)
- More text and information will be added to the Quotation Pictures page. More information will also be added to the royalty-free image gallery.
- Updates will be made to the oldest of The Historian's Hut posts. The earliest posts (that linked to Historian Hut articles on other sites) were made for a blog format. Now they will be lengthened, improved and made more suitable to the official webpage.
- Obviously, this blog, here, will serve a role as an update log, while also continuing its current functions.
C. Keith Hansley
thehistorianshut.com
Startling Saints: Saint Sigismund of Burgundy
Strangulation, War and Deadly Curses--this startling saint had it all. Sigismund was a king of Burgundy (modern south-eastern France) during the 6th century CE. He ruled beside one of the most competent early countries of medieval history: the Franks. With all the external pressures the king faced, there is no doubt that his reign was stressful, but just wait until you read about some of the un-saintly things this saint did in life.
Labels:
Christianity
,
Medieval
,
Religion
,
Startling Saints
,
War
Monday, August 1, 2016
Mythology Madness: Dionysus (Exclusive)
Dionysus was much, much more than a partying god of wine. In his mythology, he could create in his followers great ecstasy, or great rage. He had dominion over the earth, and over the creatures that lived off of the earth. He could summon water, milk and honey from soil and rock, and could even transform man into aquatic animals. For the most part, however, Dionysus was an easy-going, benevolent, god of wine and ecstasy with good intentions for the human race.
Read more about Dionysus in our article, here, or click the above picture..
Labels:
Ancient
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Greece
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Mystery Religions
,
Mythology
,
Religion
,
Roman Empire
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