Apiphine

World War Two Remembrance Day | The Almost Forgotten Indian Heroes

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Album - We Are The Rothschilds “The most unexpected album of the year”

Ancient Evidence the Diary of Merer  Step into the Kingdom of the Pharaohs and uncover the ancient secrets of the Giza Pyramids. Were they royal tombs, advanced observatories, or something far greater? Discover groundbreaking insights, from The Diary of Merer to future robotic explorations in 2025. Explore how polymers hint at lost technologies and learn why these towering wonders have captivated humanity for millennia. Dive deep into history and comment your theories below-what mysteries lie within these ancient walls? Join us on this historical journey to unveil the mysteries and brilliance of ancient Egyptian civilization. Don't forget to like and share this video with your friends! #KingdomOfThePharaohs #AncientSecrets #GizaPyramids #PharaohMysteries #EgyptianHistory #LostTechnologies #PyramidConstruction #DiaryOfMerer #AncientWonders #PyramidFacts #ArchaeologicalDiscoveries #2025Explorations #RoboticsAndHistory #AncientEgyptianSecrets #UnlockThePast #TallestStructure #history

One of archaeology’s most baffling discoveries—ancient Egyptian mummies that tested positive for cocaine and nicotine, substances believed to be native to the Americas and unknown in Egypt until centuries later. How did these New World drugs end up in mummies over 3,000 years ago? Scientists have been left searching for answers, leading to theories of pre-Columbian trade routes, global connections, or mysterious ancient plants. Join us as we dive into the mystery of the "Cocaine Mummies" and what this discovery could mean for history!

Kepler: Fighting for Science and Family (Part 5)

From 1615 to 1621, while revolutionizing science, Kepler fought to save his mother, Katharina, from a witchcraft trial. For six years, Kepler used his legal knowledge to defend her, ultimately securing her release. This was a battle of both science and survival.

In 1609, at age 45, Galileo Galilei became the first person to use a telescope for astronomical purposes, transforming our understanding of the cosmos. His discoveries, including moons orbiting Jupiter and the phases of Venus, directly challenged the idea that everything revolves around Earth. In 1610, Galileo named the moons of Jupiter the Medicean Stars to honor his patrons, the powerful Medici family. He shared his groundbreaking findings with scholars and influential figures, including members of the Venetian Senate. By 1611, Galileo had gained further recognition, becoming a member of the Accademia dei Lincei, allowing him to widely share his work. However, his open support for Copernicus’s heliocentric model brought him into conflict with the Catholic Church. Despite being warned in 1616 to stop spreading these ideas, Galileo persisted and published Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems in 1632. The following year, in 1633, Galileo was tried for heresy by the Roman Catholic Inquisition, forced to recant, and placed under house arrest for the last nine years of his life, until his death in 1642. In Part 6, we’ll dive into the life of Johannes Kepler, exploring both his groundbreaking contributions to astronomy and his personal battle to save his mother’s life.  

Welcome to Know Emotion's Cooked Feelings, where we make meals out of feelings. In this episode we explore the recipe of slow-cooking melancholy. With a base of sadness, a careful fold of reflection, and a touch of resignation, this dish is all about embracing the bittersweet nature of our emotional experiences. It’s not about fixing the sadness, but sitting with it, letting it simmer into something rich and layered. Join us as we explore how to slow-cook melancholy into a thoughtful, reflective experience. @APIPHINE  Productions will continue to produce educational content in entertaining ways. Learning is a lifelong journey, if you have any feedback please share! #melancholy #emotions #emotionalintelligence #melancholicdeep #feelings #sadness #longingforyou  #imissyou

Giordano Bruno's Finite Fate: Ideas Worth Dying For (Part 4) On February 17, 1600, Giordano Bruno was executed in Rome for his revolutionary ideas. Bruno’s belief in an infinite universe and countless worlds challenged the Catholic Church’s cosmology. His ideas, deeply rooted in Neoplatonism and Hermeticism, also questioned key Church doctrines like the Trinity and transubstantiation. Arrested in 1592 after being betrayed by Giovanni Mocenigo, Bruno spent seven years imprisoned by the Roman Inquisition. Despite pressure, he refused to recant his ideas, leading to his execution by burning in the Campo de' Fiori. His death stands as a powerful symbol of the cost of intellectual freedom in the face of orthodoxy.

On February 17, 1600, Giordano Bruno was executed in Rome for his revolutionary ideas. Bruno’s belief in an infinite universe and countless worlds challenged the Catholic Church’s cosmology. His ideas, deeply rooted in Neoplatonism and Hermeticism, also questioned key Church doctrines like the Trinity and transubstantiation.Arrested in 1592 after being betrayed by Giovanni Mocenigo, Bruno spent seven years imprisoned by the Roman Inquisition. Despite pressure, he refused to recant his ideas, leading to his execution by burning in the Campo de' Fiori. His death stands as a powerful symbol of the cost of intellectual freedom in the face of orthodoxy. 

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