HistoryForce Podcast

 The Apella in Ancient Sparta – Origins, Importance, and Powers 
The Apella was the popular assembly in the Ancient Greek-City State of Sparta. 

 Turnip Winter 1916/1917 - How it impacted WWI 
This episode is about a historical event of WWI, the major food shortages in Imperial Germany in 1916-1917, better known today as the Turnip Winter.

Leon Trotsky was a Russian revolutionary who led the Red Army to victory in the Russian Civil War. Learn the history behind this revolutionary hero.
Leon Trotsky was a Russian communist revolutionary, Marxist theorist, and Soviet politician. He served as the head of the Bolshevik party's military wing during the Russian Revolution, then concurrently as Foreign Affairs Commissariat, People's Commissariat for Internal Affairs, and People's Commissariat of Army and Navy Affairs.

Battle of Delium - Causes, Importance, Consequences
The Battle of Delium was one of the most important battle of the Peloponnesian War

16 interesting facts about the Maginot Line, one of the many great symbols of the failure of the French Army during the Second World War. 
From building, costs, and military forces, maybe you will learn something new about the Maginot Line

Stephen the Great's sword is one of the rare historical artifacts which is on display in the former Royal Palace of the Ottoman Sultans in Istanbul. 
The sword belonged to Stephen III of Moldavia, known for his bravery and victories against the Ottomans as Stephen the Great. 

This podcast is about the story of the first Roman Dictator, Titus Lartius.
What was so special about the First Roman Dictator? Let's find out.

Today, I will present you with 15 interesting facts about Thutmose III, the Warrior Pharaoh of Ancient Egypt.

He was the sixth pharaoh of the 18th dynasty and the son of Thutmose II from his wife Iset.

History said about him that he is the greatest ruler of Egypt and that he was one of the most powerful emperors in history, Thutmose established the first Egyptian empire, which lasted for more than four centuries, specifically from 1479 BC, until 1070 BC. 

This empire stretched from Mesopotamia to the North East to Nubia in the South and modern-day Libia to the West