Chronicler

Bronze token of a Roman slave with the inscription "Detain me if I have escaped and return me to my master, Viventius of the manor of Calistus". 4th century. Chronicler

Korean Yang Gyeongyeon is known for being a soldier in three armies. During World War II, he was drafted into the Imperial Japanese Armed Forces. He was taken prisoner by the Red Army. In 1942, along with thousands of other prisoners, he was sent to the front - "to make amends with blood". He fought for the Soviet Union. In the summer of 1943 he was taken prisoner by the Germans near Kharkov. In captivity, after proving that he had fought for Japan, was released and continued to serve. Fought for Germany in Normandy. Was taken prisoner by the Americans. Chronicler

Tank America. Americans entered World War I - on April 6, 1917. At the beginning of the war, the U.S. was dominated by the desire to remain neutral, but after the sinking of several American ships by the Germans and the interception of a very dubious Zimmerman telegram, Congress declared war on Germany. During the war more than 4 million men were drafted into the army. The United States lost 117,465 men in World War I. Chronicler

369th Infantry Regiment: The first African-American regiment to participate in World War I. The 369th arrived in France in late 1917 to do its dirtiest work. The regiment faced discrimination and harassment from civilians and soldiers. The "Harlem Hellfighters," as they were nicknamed by the French, quickly gained a reputation as courageous and savvy warriors. During the first 191 days of fighting they lost not a single man and only one soldier was taken prisoner. Chronicler

Photo of a Japanese officer against the background of dead civilians in the city of Nanjing, 1937. Chronicler

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The longest working life. Japanese Shigeshio Izumi worked 98 years on a beet plantation, retiring at 105. Chronicler

Drawing on the nose of the F-7B Liberator reconnaissance aircraft with the name "Glamouras'" Drawing on the nose of an American F-7B Liberator (Consolidated F-7B Liberator) reconnaissance aircraft with the proper name "Glamouras'" ("Glamouras'", serial number 44-40616) from the 2nd Reconnaissance Squadron (Far Photo Reconnaissance). The F-7B is a reconnaissance modification of the B-24 "Liberator". The aircraft was equipped with cameras (six cameras in the bomb compartment). Chronicler

One of the unusual variants of the good old Ford T was this tracked car, built for the snowy regions of the United States. It was produced in a very small series in 1917 Chronicler

In the Middle Ages, European artists already knew that there were elephants on earth, but they had not seen them in person. Before you are medieval elephants, drawn from the stories of travelers and augmented by the imagination of the authors. Chronicler

The comb is more than 3,500 years old. It is an ancient Egyptian exhibit from the Walters Art Museum. The comb is attributed to the New Kingdom era, when ancient Egypt was at its height of prosperity. It is believed to have been made from sycamore, a mulberry tree called the "biblical fig tree." Chronicler

The Roman agricultural calendar is menologia rustica. For each month (three on the plane) the sign of the zodiac, the name of the month, the number of days, the length of day and night in hours, a protective deity, work in the field, and the most important festivals are shown. Two specimens are known, both date to the beginning of our era and were found in the 16th century. One is in the Archaeological Museum of Naples, the other is lost. Chronicler

OUR WORLD IS NOT REAL We live on the wreckage of an advanced civilization, and official science takes us for fools by rewriting history: - We are not told about the nuclear winter of 1816; - We are not told about free atmospheric electricity (this technology is over 200 years old); - We are never told the truth, for it would destroy the "system." But where to find it? ⬇️ The HISTORY channel collects material about vanished civilizations, military secrets, ingenious inventions, disasters, sensations, discoveries, versions and facts. ➡️ You just have to subscribe

A bracelet from the necropolis of Panticapaeum, the capital of the Bosporan kingdom. This ancient state existed from the 5th century BC to the 6th century AD on the territory of the Kerch and Taman Peninsulas. Today the bracelet is kept in the Hermitage. Chronicler

Stanley Matthews was recognized several times as the best footballer in England and once as the best footballer in Europe. Throughout his sporting career, which lasted until the age of 50, he was never sent off the field and did not even receive a single warning. At the farewell match Queen Elizabeth II bestowed upon him the title of knight, which was the first such case among soccer players. The same achievement was later repeated by Gary Lineker - although he left the sport earlier, at the age of 34. Chronicler

Crystal ring from Ancient Egypt, 1295-1069 BC. The item was kept in a private English collection. Today - in the property of the company Phoenix Ancient Art, which trades in antiquities. Chronicler

Illustration from an Ottoman medical manuscript. Genies sitting in the teeth. This is how dental caries appears. 18th century. Chronicler

At the first Olympics there were a lot of strange sports by today's standards. For example, javelin throwing with both hands and boulder pushing. At the 1900 Games in Paris, there was the 200-meter obstacle course - the swimmers had to wade through submerged timbers and dive under anchored boats. Chronicler

It is forbidden to write about it on the Internet, and all books with references to it have been burned! Cruel History is the dark side of history and facts that cannot be published: sects, wars, executions, maniacs, shocking moments, a life you'd never wish for! Warning! It's scary! ❗️Channel is not viewable to users who are under 21 years of age – Cruel History

The first printed Qur'an came out in 1537 in Venice in the print shop of Pagano Paganini. It was most likely intended as a sale item for Turkey, but the Pope ordered all copies to be burned. They were considered lost until one copy was found in an Italian monastery in 1987. Chronicler