Skip to main content

Privacy Policy

Welcome to SomeHistorian! We are committed to protecting your privacy and providing a safe and enjoyable experience while exploring history, science, myths, and other fascinating topics. This Privacy Policy explains how we collect, use, and share information when you interact with our website and community.

By using SomeHistorian, you consent to the practices described in this Privacy Policy. If you do not agree with these terms, please refrain from using our website.


Information We Collect

  1. Personal Information
    We may collect personal information that you voluntarily provide, such as your name, email address, or any information submitted when commenting or participating in community discussions.

  2. Usage Data
    We automatically collect non-personal information about your interactions with our website, including your device type, browser, IP address, pages visited, referral source, and date and time of your visit.

  3. Cookies and Tracking Technologies
    We use cookies and similar technologies to improve your browsing experience, understand your preferences, and analyze site traffic. This includes third-party cookies from services such as Google AdSense and Google Analytics, which may collect information about your activities across websites to serve personalized ads and measure performance.

You can manage or disable cookies through your browser settings. To opt out of personalized ads by Google, visit Google Ad Settings.


How We Use Your Information

SomeHistorian uses the information collected for purposes including:

  1. Community Engagement – Responding to comments and facilitating participation in discussions.

  2. Analytics – Understanding how visitors interact with our site to improve content and user experience.

  3. Communication – Sending newsletters or updates with your consent. You can unsubscribe at any time using the opt-out instructions in the emails.


Sharing Your Information

We respect your privacy and will not sell or rent your personal information. We may share it under these circumstances:

  1. Legal Requirements – To comply with laws, protect our rights, or respond to legal claims.

  2. Service Providers – With trusted third-party services that help us operate our website. These providers are bound by confidentiality agreements and may only use your information for specified purposes.


Data Security

We take reasonable measures to protect your personal information. However, no online transmission or storage method is completely secure, and we cannot guarantee absolute security.


Your Choices

  • Access and Update – Contact us to access or update your personal information.

  • Unsubscribe – Opt out of email communications using the instructions provided in the emails.

  • Opt Out of Ads – Use Google Ad Settings to control personalized ads.


Children’s Privacy

SomeHistorian is not intended for individuals under 13. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children. If you believe we have collected such information, please contact us to have it removed.


Changes to This Privacy Policy

We may update this Privacy Policy to reflect changes in our practices or legal requirements. Substantial updates will be posted on this page with an updated effective date.


Contact Us

For questions or concerns regarding this Privacy Policy or your personal information, contact us at:
Email: somehistorian@proton.me

Popular posts from this blog

Jericho: The Ancient City That Shaped Civilization

Jericho, often hailed as one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world, stands as a testament to humanity's enduring quest for settlement, security, and civilization. Nestled in the heart of the Fertile Crescent, where the first seeds of agriculture were sown, Jericho's story begins over 11,000 years ago. Its ancient walls, religious significance, and strategic location have made it a focal point of human history, from the dawn of the Neolithic period to the present day. This article delves into the origins of Jericho, tracing its development from a humble settlement to a city of legendary status, while exploring the archaeological discoveries, cultural exchanges, and religious narratives that have shaped its legacy. Recreated model of the ancient city of Jericho. Source: TheArchaeologist.org. The Dawn of Jericho: A Neolithic Marvel The story of Jericho begins around 9000 BCE, during the Neolithic period, a transformative era when humanity shifted from a nomadi...

Erased Crimes: How the U.S., U.K., and Colonial Powers Escaped Accountability for Atrocities That Would Damn Any Other Nation

History is written by the victors — but more dangerously, it is often cleaned by them. For centuries, Western powers such as the United States, the United Kingdom, and their allies have committed acts that would be universally condemned if carried out by less powerful nations. They have invaded sovereign countries under false pretenses, slaughtered civilians, overthrown governments, and imposed foreign ideologies on cultures they barely understood. Yet, these same nations now parade themselves as champions of freedom, peace, and democracy, while the blood they spilled is hidden beneath polished museums, rewritten textbooks, and self-congratulatory documentaries (Chomsky, 1999; Ferguson, 2004). The British Empire, once the largest empire in history, built its wealth and power through the mass exploitation of human lives and natural resources. In India, colonial policies contributed to famines such as the Bengal Famine of 1770, which is estimated to have caused over 10 million deaths (Da...

The Dream World of Modern Civilization: How Comfort is Corroding the Human Spirit

Introduction Modern civilization prides itself on its achievements — the eradication of many diseases, the automation of labor, and the creation of a globally connected society. But beneath this polished surface lies a more troubling truth: the very comfort we celebrate may be dismantling the core of our humanity . The world we live in is not just artificial — it’s fragile , dependent , and arguably unsustainable . This article explores the argument that modern civilization, for all its benefits, has distanced us from the primal resilience and purpose that once defined our species. It presents a case for embracing natural living — even with its hardship — as a path toward physical, mental, and philosophical strength. The Illusion of Progress At a glance, modern civilization appears to be the pinnacle of human success. But dig deeper, and cracks begin to show. While we’ve developed technology that makes life easier, we’ve also created systems that shield us from nature , and in doi...