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The Forgotten Timeline

The Forgotten Timeline

Written by: Adidas Wilson
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About this listen

Step into the captivating world of history with "The Forgotten Timeline," a podcast that takes you on an immersive journey through the annals of time. Join us as we unravel the rich tapestry of human civilization, exploring the stories, events, and individuals that have shaped our world.

In each episode, we dive deep into a different era, culture, or pivotal moment in world history, shedding light on the triumphs, challenges, and enduring legacies that continue to resonate today. From the ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia to the revolutions that reshaped nations, from the conquerors who left indelible marks to the visionaries who forged new paths, "The Forgotten Timeline" offers a comprehensive and engaging exploration of our shared past.

Our expert hosts and guests bring history to life, offering fresh perspectives, intriguing anecdotes, and thought-provoking insights that will leave you both informed and inspired. Whether you're a seasoned history buff or just beginning your journey of discovery, this podcast is your passport to understanding the world's most fascinating stories.

Join us on "The Forgotten Timeline " and unlock the secrets, mysteries, and enduring lessons of world history. Subscribe now to embark on an unforgettable voyage through the ages.


The content presented in this history podcast is intended for informational and educational purposes only.



theforgottentimeline.comCopyright Author Adidas Wilson
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Episodes
  • The Moorish Navigator - Pedro Alonso Niño
    Feb 22 2026
    The episode chronicles the life and maritime achievements of Pedro Alonso Niño, a Spanish navigator of African descent who played a fundamental role in the Age of Discovery. Born in Moguer, he utilized his extensive seafaring expertise to serve as the pilot of the Santa María during Christopher Columbus’s landmark 1492 expedition. Beyond his collaborations with Columbus, the biography details Niño’s successful independent voyage to the coast of modern-day Venezuela, which became exceptionally profitable through the pearl trade. The narrative also examines the complexities of his mixed heritage, his subsequent legal struggles with the Spanish crown, and his eventual death in the early 16th century. Ultimately, the source seeks to restore Niño’s place in history as a pivotal explorer whose contributions have often been minimized by traditional Eurocentric accounts.

    "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it". George Santayana
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    29 mins
  • The Origin of Gargoyles and Stonehenge
    Feb 22 2026
    The episode examines the historical origins and cultural evolution of two iconic stone structures: gargoyles and Stonehenge. It explains that while gargoyles began as functional water spouts in ancient times before becoming symbolic guardians of Gothic cathedrals, Stonehenge developed over centuries as a prehistoric monument linked to astronomy and ancestral rituals. Despite their vast differences in era and intent, the source highlights how both represent the human desire to blend practical engineering with spiritual meaning. Through a combination of archaeological evidence and folklore, the narrative illustrates how these "sentinels in stone" continue to reflect the ingenuity and worldviews of past civilizations. Ultimately, the overview portrays these landmarks as enduring symbols of protection, commemoration, and the mastery of craftsmanship.

    "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it". George Santayana
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    32 mins
  • Timeline of Malcolm X's Life: An American Experience
    Feb 13 2026
    This episode details the life and transformative journey of Malcolm X, framing his personal evolution as a mirror for the broader American experience and the fight for civil rights. It traces his path from a childhood traumatized by white supremacist violence and poverty to his period of criminal activity and subsequent spiritual rebirth within the Nation of Islam. The episode highlights his rise as a powerful orator and minister who eventually broke with the Nation of Islam to embrace Sunni Islam and global human rights. By examining his political activism and shift toward Pan-Africanism, the source illustrates how he challenged systemic oppression before his 1965 assassination. Ultimately, the narrative explores his enduring legacy as a symbol of Black empowerment and a catalyst for social justice movements worldwide.

    "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it". George Santayana
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    46 mins
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