Champagne vs. Prosecco: What’s the Difference?
Don’t let wine aficionados hear you confuse these two sparkling beverages.
Don’t let wine aficionados hear you confuse these two sparkling beverages.
Some of the destinations might surprise you.
Some pubs are rationing the Irish stout ahead of the holidays.
For millennia, people have celebrated the longest night of the year with these Yule traditions.
Cultural values have changed a lot since ancient Greece.
Discover the origins of the Christmas tree tradition that brings joy to millions each season.
The long wait for the Notre-Dame Cathedral to reopen will be over in December.
Forget the snow globes and ornaments. Buy souvenir air instead.
People won’t get to throw coins in the Italian city’s biggest fountain for a while.
According to a medieval saga, the Norwegian “Well Man” might have been used as a biological weapon.
Traveling can be expensive, but tourist attractions in these cities cost a grand total of nothing.
The best pizza in the world has a strong link to New Jersey.
The 2019 fire at the cathedral brought a mystery to the surface: a lead coffin containing an unknown skeleton.
‘Once Upon a Time’ appears in many fairy tales and stories. The phrase has a long history and a practical narrative purpose.
If you’ve seen 2019’s 'Midsommer,' you probably associate the holiday with flower crowns, maypoles, and a dash of human sacrifice.
Charlemagne, the 7th-century king of the Franks, had about 20 children who went on to establish Europe’s royal houses and populate most of Europe.
The Black Death—the world's second bubonic plague pandemic—decimated the populations of Asia, the Middle East, and Europe in the 14th century. But there was a silver lining.
Whether driven by opportunity, coercion, or simply the desire to belong, here are the unbelievable true stories of eight people who claimed to be royal—and nearly got away with it.
The origins of Ireland's ‘Emerald Isle’ nickname trace back to the 18th-century physician, poet, and activist who penned the poem “When Erin First Rose.”
Thirteen bearded wild men descend upon Icelandic homes to reward children who behave and punish those who don’t.
The powerful royal family was not immune to the many illnesses of the 16th century.
Whether they carried salt, incense, or tea, traders on these eight historic roads helped make the world as we know it.
The period of scientific, artistic, and political revolutions isn’t known as the “Age of Reason” for nothing.
Charlemagne built one of the greatest empires in world history, but less than a century after his death, it was gone.