

Meagan Bojarski
Joined: Oct 29, 2025
Meagan Bojarski is a writer on all things history and entertainment. She has a bachelor's degree in History and a master's in Communication and Rhetorical Studies, which guide her in researching and writing exciting articles. Meagan is also the co-host of Dream With Mind and Heart, a Disney history podcast.




Good Omens captured fans' imagination with its depiction of the cosmic order, but its interpretation of witches comes from a bloody event in English history.
The story of Orpheus and Eurydice is one of the most adapted in history. We examine eight versions crafted over the course of millennia.
Josephine Baker was one of the biggest stars of the 20th century. She used that status to collect information on the Nazis and fight for her chosen home.
'Six' has made audiences fall in love with Henry VIII's wives, but its depiction of their lives doesn't always agree with the historical record.
The English language is a mosaic of different languages and cultures, which allowed elements of Norse mythology to linger in the vocabulary we use every day.
The name Satchmo will always be connected with Louis Armstrong's career and legacy, but its origins highlight his eagerness to commit to a good joke.
Greek mythology may not be as celebrated as it once was, but it has maintained a place in modern society through these 7 common phrases.
The Odyssey is set in a world of Gods and monsters. Learn about the mythical figures and creatures who threaten and tempt Odysseus on his journey home.
From spouses betraying each other to parents killing their children, the most dysfunctional families in history proved that some people are safer on their own.
While Game of Thrones showed the worst side of the bedding ceremony in its third season, the historical tradition is a little more complicated.
Americans have come up with a variety of interesting and unexpected ways to celebrate the Fourth of July over the last 250 years!
Nursery rhymes tend to be about dark subject matter if you look closely. “Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush” is an exception, with perfectly innocent lyrics—despite a very troubling theorized origin.