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Rome.
The first newspaper to be introduced in Rome was Acta Diurna in 59 BC. It was a handwritten newspaper that was posted in a specific public place as per the orders of Ruler Julius Caesar. In 700 AD, Chinese published the first printed newspaper which was named as Dibao.
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Yasodhara.
Buddha got married to Yasodhara, and they had a son named Rahula. They got separated when Buddha left home for religion.
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Siddhartha Gautama.
Buddha was a mendicant, monk, teacher, sage, and philosopher. Siddhartha Gautama was his original name. Buddha founded the Buddhist religion, and he was known for his Buddhism teachings.
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Cheops.
The Great Pyramid of Giza was built for Cheops (Khufu), who was an Egyptian pharaoh. The pyramid was constructed by Hemiunu, who was Khufu’s vizier. It took almost 20 years to construct this pyramid with completion in 2570 BC.
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The Seven Years’ War.
In 1754, The French and Indian War started between France and Great Britain due to North American clash. This war was also termed as The Seven Years’ War, and it ended in 1763 as a result of the “Treaty of Paris.”
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1971.
Bangladesh emerged as an independent country in 1971 when East Pakistan was separated from West Pakistan.
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1914.
In 1914, World War I started, and it lasted for 4 years. During the war, Germany, Ottoman Empire, Austria-Hungary, and Bulgaria fought against Russia, Great Britain, Japan, Romania, Italy, USA, and France.
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1889 AD.
Alexandre Gustave Eiffel started building Eiffel tower in 1887 in Paris. In 1889, Eiffel tower was built with a total cost of 7,799,401 French gold Franc.
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Alexandrina Victoria.
During 1837 to 1901, Alexandrina Victoria was the queen of the British Empire. She got much fame during this period; that’s why her era was also known as the Victorian Age.
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4th and 5th centuries BC.
The Greek civilization flourished in the 4th and 5th centuries BC. This civilization included the period of Persian Wars (510-479 BC), Golden Age of Athens (479-404 BC), and Classical Era (404-338 BC). The Greek civilization was known for its dominant control over the Roman Empire.
About Trivia Quizzes and Games
Experts say that when it comes to brainpower, you either use it or lose it. Playing trivia games regularly is one sure way to keep your mind active because it involves comprehension, cognition and memory skills. Questions are drawn from some of the most memorable events in history, science or popular culture. These quizzes are designed to be played in different formats: as an individual challenge, with a partner or as team play on game night. We construct our quizzes to present escalating challenges. Trivia games deal with facts. Every question included in our games has been checked for accuracy and relevance. You are free to quote them at your next gathering to show off some interesting facts you’ve picked up from playing trivia games. Doing trivia quizzes has also been shown to improve collaboration and communication skills, generate a healthy debate, relieve stress and promote harmony among many advantages. The more you play, the more you know, and you can focus on the topics that are of great interest to you.
