We are the ultimate home for all things history. Here you will find answers to major inquiries historians pose in order to enhance their understanding of this little blue planet we call home.
Our Mission
Our mission is to improve the education of history by providing deep dives into people, events and cultures that left an indelible mark on a global scale.
Our Vision
At World History Edu, we firmly believe that the future lies in history. By gaining proper understanding of the world through knowledge and interpretation of past events from a global perspective, we are more likely to communicate better with other cultures. This will in turn enable us understand and even build upon the ties that bind us and thereby create a more prejudice-free, undogmatic and bright future for the human race.
Our easy-to-read and unbiased articles help people visualize the past. We paint a clear picture of how civilizations were born and collapsed, how people in those civilizations lived, and the technology that they used. Most importantly, considerable effort is paid to providing notable accomplishments of those civilizations and the historic figures that lived in those societies.
We welcome you to explore what it was like to be a craftsman working in one of the pyramids at the Giza pyramid complex in ancient Egypt, a Roman general with several legions under his command, or a Union soldier in the American Civil War.
Our Authors and Contributors
Maame Aba Afful
Maame Aba Afful is a cultural historian of ancient and modern Africa. She is a writer and podcaster with more than 10 years of experience delving into gender studies, sexuality and religion. Aba has a passion for breaking down complex African stories and retelling them through clear, accessible, and engaging content. She has been a contributing writer at World History Edu since 2019. She has also served as an editor for many Black history websites. Previously she worked in contemporary African art and educational roles, which enabled her to gain a deep understanding of the role that art and culture play in shaping our understanding of ancient African kingdoms. In her spare time, Aba likes to study about the Boer Wars and the impact they had on modern-day South Africa.
Enoch Kofi Osei
Enoch Osei Kofi graduated with an MA from Istanbul University in 2018. His primary interests are in the early dynastic period of ancient Egypt through to the Ptolemaic Era. He is also a cultural historian of early and late Eastern Roman Empire with a passion for late Byzantine art and the history of the Eastern Orthodox Church. In his spare time, Enoch likes to study about the Qin wars of conquest and their impact on ancient Chinese history.
