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1.
You may have heard that Victorians invented the vibration of women’s treatment for “hysteria”, right? Yes… This is not really true. Varicos were a manual massage device that doctors used to treat a number of problems, including hysteria, but they were likely to be used only on the back and neck, and they were used on both men and women. Also, despite what we often assume, the Victorians were not completely ignorant of the sexual life of females, so they had secretly distributed the tremors of sexual intercourse under the guise of medicine. This is mostly a modern legend, as the story of the entire vibration was really launched thanks to the 1999 book and then a movie that was with the idea!
2.
Likewise, the idea that everyone The Victorians were over It is not true. Certainly, they had strict social rules and did not lead exactly with their feelings, but behind closed doors, they were curious and emotional like people today. There was already a lot of interest in sex, desire and human body, and you can buy things like sex games and exciting books.
3.
Michael Anglo David It was always a work of art. However, it was not always present in a museum. From 1504 (ended) to 1873, the outdoor statue was in front of Palazzo Vecchio in Florence, Italy. It was transferred inward to the Dell’accademia Galleria to help protect it from deterioration. A copy of David He was placed on his original external location in 1910 and is still there today.
4.
It turns out that the mice may not be the real bad guys behind the duplicate plague (those that to survey Between 25 and 50 million people in Europe during the fourteenth century). It was believed that this disease was transmitted by fleas that lived in mice, which spread the plague on humans. but Recent research indicates The story is a little different. Studies now indicate human fleas and lice (the type that lives in people’s hair and clothes) as the most likely perpetrators. In other words, mice were not just skiing in the streets that spread the disease; People passed to each other through each other through their bodies and property. The study also indicates that this is also logical, as well: the way the plague spreads very quickly from person to person that does not fully match the spread of mice.
5.
Paul River never said“The British are coming!” To warn American colonists. First, he was not installed alone. Revere was part of a network of cyclists who included William Dawes and Samuel Prescott, who also helped spread the warning. Second, screaming, “The British are coming!” It will not have a great meaning, because most of the colonists at that time still consider themselves British. It is likely to be more specific, such as “regular, out” or “forces walk”.
6.
Napoleon and his forces were not released from Sphinx With Cannonballls. In fact, the Sphinx without a nose was present long before Napoleon was prolonged in Egypt. Most historians believe that the nose has been deliberately removed in the fourteenth century by a Sufi MuslimWho saw the Sphinx as a symbol of the duo and wanted to destroy it.
7.
You may have heard the story that when people saw the short movie 1896 The arrival of a train at La Siotat Station, or A train arrival at La Ciotat – Who appears a train pulling into a station – they felt panic and running out of the theater, believing that the train was coming directly to them. Well, it’s more than Most likely it is not true. Most film historians believe that the story is exaggerated or fully made, and may have been added later to the “new and shocking” cinema at that time. In addition, given that it was black and white and had no sound, people knew what they were looking at.
8.
Albert Einstein Do not fluctuate mathematics As a child. In fact, Einstein was actually good at an early age. By the time he was 12 years old, he knew himself algebra and engineering, and was working through college materials by the first teenager.
9.
There is misbelief This medieval food was nice and boring. On the contrary, people in the Middle Ages used a ton of spices to cook them. Spices were like cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, pepper, saffron and ginger incredibly common, especially among the wealthy. In fact, the spices were so appreciated that they were often more expensive than meat, some of which were used like a currency. For those who have not been able to cost spices, they will judge their meals with herbal and local spices when they can.
10.
He did not fight Spartans In naked or naked (it would literally expose them to the risk of death easily). In fact, the auspical warriors wore a shield, including bronze helmets, mammals, and crudes. Everything is “ripped men who receive a battle wearing something but heads and sandals” comes from something Art created Throughout the centuries and films, such as 300It was more focused on showing the ideal human bodies than adhering to what the old soldiers were already wearing.
11.
White stars line, the company that owns TitanicIt has never said that the ship is “not detailed.” In fact, some promotional materials described it as “practically not formed,” which is a great (important) difference. This formulation reflected confidence in the design of the ship, not a guarantee. But after the catastrophe, the story turned, and people believe that it was marketed as “unconvincible”.
12.
The full idea that the ancient Romans had VomitingSpecial rooms to vomit during luxurious holidays so that they can continue eating, are a huge myth. this condition It indicates that it was likely to be one linguistic error, as it seems to be our modern word of vomiting. He has already referred to the corridors in the corridors, theaters and the playgrounds that allowed the crowds to “go out” quickly after a show or event. The word comes from Latin foam, and this means “discharge” or “for flow”, but it has nothing to do with food or purification.
13.
George Washington You don’t have wooden teeth. He had tooth sets, but it was made of a mixture of materials such as ivory, human teeth, and gold, but not wood. Also, wood was not used to make tooth sets at the time. Wooden teeth rumors are likely to start because ivory in stained teeth crews over time, which may give them a wooden appearance.
14.
Marilyn Monroe’s iconic performance may seem the distinguished “Happy Birthday, President” on JFK’s forty -fifth birthday as if it were a spontaneous and impressive trick. However, it was not far from a way to public relations at the last minute. In fact, Marilyn was to request To perform in the stars inlaid Months ago (She was also assembled by her friend, and the president’s son -in -law, actor Peter Lovord). I took Marilyn very seriously and spent hours Training In the days before the event.
15.
the The term “UFO” In 1947, Kenneth Arnold Mount René came from Rosewail’s first two great stories from UFO in the United States); In fact, they used the terminology of the flights or the plate. It was already formulated by the American Air Force in 1952, as a more technical and impartial method to describe any unknown being, covering everything from balloons and aircraft, yes, probably, strange crafts. The idea was to keep things neutral and sequence in observation, not speculation.
16.
Most of the nineteenth century Cow sponsors were not weaPow cowboy caps, “10 Gallon”, which you see in Westerners. In fact, our association with cowboy wearing cowboy caps 10 gallons It comes from Western films From 1920s. Cow sponsors were likely to wear early ramia, sombreros, or any solid head covers who could get their hands. Al -Rami was especially common as he stayed while riding the wind and did not object to the road. STETSON edges, which we now believe are the The cowboy hat has not become common until the late nineteenth century, when it started joining its practical processes and protecting the sun in the range.
17.
Finally, Walt Disney did not freeze. In fact, Walt was burned two days after his death in 1966. His ashes were placed in a jar and entered the family mausoleum at the Forest Laon memorial park in Glenel, California (a picture of the shrine below). according to SnopsRumors of his body began to freeze almost after his death, as it coincided with the emergence of Cryonics as a concept, and was more published by two CVs that were published in the 1980s and 1990s. In 1972, Walt Dian’s daughter recorded the record straight, and wrote: “There is absolutely no truth that my father, Walt DisneyHe wished to freeze. I doubt that my father has heard about Cryonics. ”
