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Rare History Stories

@RareHistory_

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Bringing you the rarest and most interesting stories from history!

Joined December 2023
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
1 year
The concept of walking 10,000 steps a day originated as a marketing campaign rather than a scientifically-backed health goal. This idea was introduced in Japan around the time of the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. A Japanese company called Yamasa created a pedometer named "Manpo-kei,"
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
In 1820, a group of British radicals plotted to assassinate the entire British cabinet in what became known as the Cato Street Conspiracy. A 🧵 #history #weirdhistory #realhistory #coup #Britain #government #terrorism
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
In 1820, a group of British radicals plotted to assassinate the entire British cabinet in what became known as the Cato Street Conspiracy. A 🧵 #history #weirdhistory #realhistory #coup #Britain #government #terrorism
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
In 1820, a group of British radicals plotted to assassinate the entire British cabinet in what became known as the Cato Street Conspiracy. A 🧵 #history #weirdhistory #realhistory #coup #Britain #government #terrorism
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
Follow our page for more Rare History Stories https://t.co/SgMCI79J69
@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
In 1820, a group of British radicals plotted to assassinate the entire British cabinet in what became known as the Cato Street Conspiracy. A 🧵 #history #weirdhistory #realhistory #coup #Britain #government #terrorism
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
Today, the conspiracy stands as a dark chapter in British history—one that shows how inequality, repression, and political extremism can collide in explosive ways.
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
The Cato Street Conspiracy shocked the public and reinforced the government’s efforts to suppress radical dissent. But it also revealed the desperation and fury simmering beneath Britain’s rigid social order.
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
Five conspirators, including Thistlewood, were tried and executed for treason. They were hanged and then publicly beheaded—one of the last times this punishment was used in Britain.
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
On February 23, 1820, police and soldiers raided the hideout. In the chaos, Thistlewood killed an officer with a sword, but he and the others were captured or arrested soon after.
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
The conspirators met at a hayloft in Cato Street, London, to finalize their plans. But they had been infiltrated by a government informant—George Edwards—who alerted authorities to the meeting.
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
The plan was simple but extreme: murder the Prime Minister and cabinet ministers during a dinner at Lord Harrowby’s home. After the attack, the conspirators hoped to seize power and establish a new government.
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
The plot was led by Arthur Thistlewood, a revolutionary who opposed the Tory government’s harsh crackdowns on reform movements following the Napoleonic Wars. He believed a single strike could spark a national uprising.
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
In 1820, a group of British radicals plotted to assassinate the entire British cabinet in what became known as the Cato Street Conspiracy. A 🧵 #history #weirdhistory #realhistory #coup #Britain #government #terrorism
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
David VII of Georgia (1215–1270) was a king who ruled during a turbulent period, marked by Mongol domination and internal strife. Despite numerous challenges, he sought to preserve Georgia’s independence. A 🧵 #history #realhistory #Georgia #Mongol #weirdhistory
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
David VII of Georgia (1215–1270) was a king who ruled during a turbulent period, marked by Mongol domination and internal strife. Despite numerous challenges, he sought to preserve Georgia’s independence. A 🧵 #history #realhistory #Georgia #Mongol #weirdhistory
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
David VII of Georgia (1215–1270) was a king who ruled during a turbulent period, marked by Mongol domination and internal strife. Despite numerous challenges, he sought to preserve Georgia’s independence. A 🧵 #history #realhistory #Georgia #Mongol #weirdhistory
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
David VII of Georgia (1215–1270) was a king who ruled during a turbulent period, marked by Mongol domination and internal strife. Despite numerous challenges, he sought to preserve Georgia’s independence. A 🧵 #history #realhistory #Georgia #Mongol #weirdhistory
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
😮
@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
David VII of Georgia (1215–1270) was a king who ruled during a turbulent period, marked by Mongol domination and internal strife. Despite numerous challenges, he sought to preserve Georgia’s independence. A 🧵 #history #realhistory #Georgia #Mongol #weirdhistory
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
Follow our page for more Rare History Stories https://t.co/VCVW9hen1Z
@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
David VII of Georgia (1215–1270) was a king who ruled during a turbulent period, marked by Mongol domination and internal strife. Despite numerous challenges, he sought to preserve Georgia’s independence. A 🧵 #history #realhistory #Georgia #Mongol #weirdhistory
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
David VII died in 1270, leaving Georgia still divided and under Mongol influence. Despite his struggles, his resistance efforts laid the groundwork for future leaders to reclaim Georgia’s independence.
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@RareHistory_
Rare History Stories
3 months
He married three times, with his most notable queen being Gvantsa Kakhaberidze, who was executed by the Mongols in retaliation for David’s resistance. Her death further underscored the harsh realities of Mongol rule.
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