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This Unique Kerala Dish Has A Turkish Name But No Turkish Roots
Turkipathiri is a local Malabar stuffed rice flour dish named for its resemblance to a Turkish cap, reflecting Kerala's historical trade connections and culinary imagination.
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Which City Is Known As The "Baklava Capital Of The World"?
Gaziantep in Turkey is renowned as the baklava capital, famed for its centuries-old tradition and unique Antep pistachios that give its baklava a distinctive flavor and texture.
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Who Invented The Sandwich? A Bite Into Its Surprising History
From ancient China and Jewish ritual meals to Ottoman flatbreads and British gambling halls, the sandwich's journey is far richer than its humble appearance suggests.
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'Indian, Not British, Soldiers Liberated Us': Mayor Of Israel's Haifa
The Israeli city of Haifa on Monday paid tributes to fallen Indian soldiers, with the Mayor noting that the city's school history books are being changed to correct that it was Indian troops and not the British who liberated the city from Ottoman rul
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"My Family Created Israel": The Rothschilds And Birth Of A Nation
For over a century, the Rothschilds, a Jewish banking dynasty that began in 18th-century Frankfurt, quietly helped lay the economic, political, and physical foundations of the state of Israel.
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Hikers Stumble Upon 600 Gold Coins in Czech Forest Near Polish Border
Two hikers exploring the forests near Zvičina Hill in the Krkonoše Mountains of the Czech Republic uncovered a hidden cache containing nearly 600 gold coins and artifacts valued at over $340,000. The coins span several empires, including Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman, and Russian, making their origin difficult to pinpoint. Experts believe the treasur...
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Gold and Silver Jewellery Found in 1,600-Year-Old Aristocratic Burials in Crimea
Archaeologists have excavated ancient aristocratic burials in Crimea's Almalyk-dere necropolis, dating back 1,600 years. The discoveries include gold and silver jewellery such as earrings, fibulas, belts, and gold foil appliqués. The findings, tied to a Christian Gothic principality, suggest the burials were for elite women. Additionally, a cosmet...
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Hamas Attacked Israel Over Mosque In Jerusalem, Once Liberated By Indian Soldiers
Over 100 years ago, during the First World War, Indian soldiers helped win the city for the British who defeated the Ottoman Empire.
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Explained: What Is Rafah Crossing, Seen As A Window Of Escape From Gaza
The Ottoman-British agreement of October 1, 1906, established a border between Palestine, which was then ruled by the Ottoman Empire, and Egypt, which was then ruled by Britain. The border ran from Taba to Rafah.
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World War I Shipwrecks Are A Seabed Museum In Turkey
Turkey's newest park is an underwater museum of fourteen shipwrecks that lie beneath the waves of the Dardanelles Strait, a glimpse into the fierce battles between Ottoman and Allied forces in World War I.
-
This Unique Kerala Dish Has A Turkish Name But No Turkish Roots
Turkipathiri is a local Malabar stuffed rice flour dish named for its resemblance to a Turkish cap, reflecting Kerala's historical trade connections and culinary imagination.
-
Which City Is Known As The "Baklava Capital Of The World"?
Gaziantep in Turkey is renowned as the baklava capital, famed for its centuries-old tradition and unique Antep pistachios that give its baklava a distinctive flavor and texture.
-
Who Invented The Sandwich? A Bite Into Its Surprising History
From ancient China and Jewish ritual meals to Ottoman flatbreads and British gambling halls, the sandwich's journey is far richer than its humble appearance suggests.
-
'Indian, Not British, Soldiers Liberated Us': Mayor Of Israel's Haifa
The Israeli city of Haifa on Monday paid tributes to fallen Indian soldiers, with the Mayor noting that the city's school history books are being changed to correct that it was Indian troops and not the British who liberated the city from Ottoman rul
-
"My Family Created Israel": The Rothschilds And Birth Of A Nation
For over a century, the Rothschilds, a Jewish banking dynasty that began in 18th-century Frankfurt, quietly helped lay the economic, political, and physical foundations of the state of Israel.
-
Hikers Stumble Upon 600 Gold Coins in Czech Forest Near Polish Border
Two hikers exploring the forests near Zvičina Hill in the Krkonoše Mountains of the Czech Republic uncovered a hidden cache containing nearly 600 gold coins and artifacts valued at over $340,000. The coins span several empires, including Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman, and Russian, making their origin difficult to pinpoint. Experts believe the treasur...
-
Gold and Silver Jewellery Found in 1,600-Year-Old Aristocratic Burials in Crimea
Archaeologists have excavated ancient aristocratic burials in Crimea's Almalyk-dere necropolis, dating back 1,600 years. The discoveries include gold and silver jewellery such as earrings, fibulas, belts, and gold foil appliqués. The findings, tied to a Christian Gothic principality, suggest the burials were for elite women. Additionally, a cosmet...
-
Hamas Attacked Israel Over Mosque In Jerusalem, Once Liberated By Indian Soldiers
Over 100 years ago, during the First World War, Indian soldiers helped win the city for the British who defeated the Ottoman Empire.
-
Explained: What Is Rafah Crossing, Seen As A Window Of Escape From Gaza
The Ottoman-British agreement of October 1, 1906, established a border between Palestine, which was then ruled by the Ottoman Empire, and Egypt, which was then ruled by Britain. The border ran from Taba to Rafah.
-
World War I Shipwrecks Are A Seabed Museum In Turkey
Turkey's newest park is an underwater museum of fourteen shipwrecks that lie beneath the waves of the Dardanelles Strait, a glimpse into the fierce battles between Ottoman and Allied forces in World War I.
