OUR STORY
The central mission of History Crunch is to make history education engaging for both educators and learners. History is filled with powerful stories that have the ability to inspire and inform. At History Crunch we believe that people are more engaged with history education when the information is presented in stylish, concise and powerful ways!
MONTHLY VISITORS
PAGES OF CONTENT
EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES
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We are made by history.
Joseph II of Austria: A Detailed Biography
oseph II of Austria was the Holy Roman Emperor and ruler of the Habsburg lands from 1780 to 1790, remembered as the most radical reforming monarch of the Age of Absolutism. This article details the life and significance of Joseph II of Austria.
SS (Schutztaffel): A Detailed Summary
The SS (Schutzstaffel) was a powerful paramilitary organization under Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party, responsible for enforcing Nazi policies, running concentration camps, and carrying out mass atrocities during the Holocaust.
Stephen Douglas: A Detailed Biography
Stephen Douglas was one of the most powerful American politicians of the 1850s, best remembered for the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 and his famous series of debates with Abraham Lincoln in 1858, both of which played a major role in the events leading to the Civil War. This article details the life and significance of Stephen Douglas.
Market of Trajan: A Detailed Summary
The Market of Trajan was a large multi-story complex of shops, offices, and public spaces built in Rome between 100 and 113 CE, often described as one of the earliest covered commercial centers ever constructed. This article details the history and significance of the Market of Trajan.
Charles Townshend: A Detailed Biography
Charles Townshend is remembered today as a significant statesman for England, but more importantly for his role in the British Agricultural Revolution and the innovation of crop rotation.
Aztec Slavery (Tlacotin): A Detailed Summary
Aztec slavery, known as tlacotin, made up the lowest class in Aztec society. Unlike later colonial slavery, it was not hereditary, and slaves could own property, marry, and even buy their freedom. Learn how people became slaves and how they could regain their liberty.