March 7, 322 BC — Aristotle, one of the most important philosophers of ancient Greece, died (b. 384 BC) Aristotle (Greek: Αριστοτέλης, Aristotle) ​​(b. 384 BC — d. March 7, 322 BC) was one of the most important philosophers of ancient Greece, a classic of universal philosophy, encyclopedic spirit, founder…

March 6, 961 — Byzantine general (and future emperor) Nichifor Fokas conquers the city of Candia (now Heraklion) after a 9-month siege, massacring its Arab defenders. This is the end of the Emirate of Crete. March 6, 1405 — King John II of Castile (July 20, 1454) is born, the…

March 5, 363 — Roman Emperor Julian enters Antioch with an army of 90,000 men to attack the Sassanid Empire, in a campaign that will bring his own death on June 26, 363 March 5, 1046 — The great Persian writer Naser Khosrow begins his seven-year journey to the Middle…

With regards to discarding ruined food from the ice chest, individuals lament that they purchased an excessive amount of food or prepared excessively and didn’t eat the food. …

March 4, 306 — Martyrdom of St. Adrian of Nicomedia. He was part of the Guard of the Roman emperor Maximian Galeriu. March 4, 852 — The Croatian prince Trpimir I, (c. 815- d. 864), issues in Latin an edict at Biaci (in loco Byaci dicitur), which confirms a donation…

After some time, ladies have had the option to force themselves on both power and magnificence. These things helped them, so they administered realms or realms, or upheld their spouses in their political game. History has uncovered numerous tough ladies who have figured out how to stand apart on account…

March 3, 473 — Glycerius (c. 420 — d. 480) becomes emperor of the Western Roman Empire. March 3, 1075 — The “Dictatus papae” is conceived, proclaiming the universal authority of the pope. March 3, 1111 — Bohemond I died (c. 1058). Prince of Taranto and Prince of Antioch, one…

March 2, 537 — The Ostrogoths led by Vitiges begin the first siege of Rome by Byzantine General Belizarie, which will last one year and nine days, until March 12, 538. The siege was the first major clash between the forces of the two adversaries. …

March 1, 509 BC — Roman consul Publius Valerius Publicola organizes the first Triumph in Rome, after his victory over the dethroned king Lucius Tarquinius Superbus in the battle of Silva Arsia. March 1, 86 BC — Lucius Cornelius Sulla, at the head of a Roman army, occupies Athens, after…