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Writing

Historical Adventure

@historicaladventureTracked since May 2026

creating videos about Ancient and Medieval History.

Observed Aug 19, 2026 · stalePublic earnings
Paid members
2
0% · 30-day rate from 12 observed days
Total audience
12
incl. free followers
Observed monthly earnings
€6
Starting price
€3/mo
2 membership tiers

Where the 12 observed tier members sit

Membership tiers
€083.3%€316.7%

Largest observed tier is €0 Free. Tier totals include free-tier members and come from the Aug 19, 2026 public snapshot, so they do not reconcile to the paid-member total.

€0/moFree1083.3% of observed tier members
€3/moSupporter216.7% of observed tier members
Growth signals: Historical Adventure
0%

2 paid members · 30-day rate from 12 observed days

Membership
221
May 202617 weeks trackedNow
Historical Adventure2 members · €6/mo

The chart only uses Historical Adventure's observed public history. Comparison peers are listed below, but comparable trend series are not available yet.

Where Historical Adventure ranks

Creator comparisons
5 creators shown
#2of 7 measured
Paid members in Recommended cohort

Semantic matches are not ready, so this fixed cohort uses the best available category, audience, pricing, and cadence evidence.

Ranking data · includes stale rows
Historical Adventure's paid members rank in Recommended cohort
RankCreator and why includedPaid membersGap vs Historical AdventureFreshness
#2
Hey Hoe Let's GrowWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
2Same valueAug 30, 2026
#2
hey illustWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
2Same valueAug 30, 2026
#2
High Stereo LoveWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
2Same valueAug 19, 2026
#2
Historical AdventureProfileWritingPaid members position in Recommended cohort
2ReferenceAug 19, 2026Stale
#2
Hobbes GinsbergWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
2Same valueAug 30, 2026

The rank uses the full fixed cohort. This table shows up to five creators around Historical Adventure; the coverage summary above still counts everyone.

Recent posts

What they publish
32Profile posts3 postsLast month0%Members-only

Previews available for 31 of 32 posts

Article Latest postPublicThe Sea Peoples and the Bronze Age Collapse

5 days ago View post At the end of the Bronze Age, the great civilizations of the eastern Mediterranean were thrown into chaos. Cities burned, kingdoms vanished, and mysterious groups known as the Sea Peoples appeared across the ancient world. But who were they, and did they really cause the Bronze Age Collapse? This is the story of one of history’s greatest catastrophes, and the mystery that still surrounds it. Thumbnail artwork by Joan Francesc Oliveras Pallerols, an artist who makes excellent historically accurate digital art. Please check him out here: https://jfoliveras.artstation.com/ #ancient #history #documentary

5 days ago at Aug 30 crawl 0 likes 0 comments
The Rise and Fall of the Indus Valley CivilizationMore than 4,000 years ago, great cities flourished along the Indus and the plains of northwestern South Asia. Their people built sophisticated drainage systems, traded across vast distances and developed a writing system that remains undeciphered to this day. This is the story of the Indus Valley Civilization, from its origins and rise to the decline and abandonment of its great cities.ArticleAugust 16Public 0 0The Ancient Greek Parody of HomerAugust 5 View post While the world rediscovers The Odyssey, few people know that the ancient Greeks also created a hilarious parody of Homer: The Battle of Frogs and Mice. For centuries, many believed the poem had been written by Homer himself. Filled with epic speeches, heroic duels, the Olympian gods, and even giant warrior crabs, it hilariously recreates the style of the Iliad—except the heroes are frogs and mice. In this video, we'll explore the history of this remarkable poem before following the entire story from beginning to end.ArticleAugust 5Public 0 0The Rise of the Ancient MedesJuly 30 View post In this documentary, we explore the origins of the Medes, their early encounters with the Assyrians, and the rise of the Median kingdom. We examine the archaeological discoveries at sites such as Nush-i Jan, Godin Tepe, and Bābā Jān Tepe, trace the events that led to the fall of Assyria, and follow the Medes as they emerged among the great powers of the ancient world. Despite their role in the destruction of the mighty Assyrian Empire and their influence on the later Persian Empire, the Medes remain one of the most mysterious civilizations of antiquity.ArticleJuly 30Public 0 0The Origins of Ancient IranWho were the first Iranian peoples, and how did they come to inhabit the enormous region that would eventually become known as Iran?ArticleJuly 20Public 0 0The Lost Technology of Ancient GreeceJune 28 View post In this video, we explore the remarkable world of Ancient Greek automata—the earliest self-moving machines ever created. From the ingenious inventions of Ctesibius to the remarkable creations of Philo of Byzantium and Hero of Alexandria, and the extraordinary Antikythera Mechanism, discover how ancient Greek engineers combined mathematics, engineering and pneumatics to build devices that astonished the ancient world. These machines demonstrate a level of mechanical sophistication that would not be matched again for many centuries. Powered by water, air, weights and carefully designed mechanisms, they could open temple doors, pour wine,ArticleJune 28Public 0 0The Catholic Priest Who Destroyed Ancient SpartaJune 21 View post In 1730, the French priest and scholar Michel Fourmont arrived in Ottoman Greece in search of forgotten manuscripts. His expedition produced hundreds of inscriptions and important discoveries, but it also gave rise to one of the greatest controversies in the history of archaeology. Accused of destroying monuments, dismantling ancient ruins, and forging evidence, Fourmont left behind a legacy that remains fiercely debated to this day. This documentary explores his journey through Greece, his work in Sparta, and the accusations that made him infamous.ImageJune 21Public 0 0The First Labor Strike in HistoryJune 17ArticleJune 17Public 0 0The Man Who Bought the Roman EmpireJune 13 View post In 193 AD, the Roman Empire witnessed one of the most extraordinary episodes in its history. After the assassination of Emperor Pertinax, the Praetorian Guard allegedly auctioned off the imperial throne to the highest bidder. The winner was Didius Julianus, a respected Roman senator who suddenly found himself emperor of the most powerful state on Earth. But his reign was not to last long. Was Julianus a greedy opportunist, or a capable statesman caught in the chaos of a collapsing political system? This video explores the life, reign, and downfall of one of Rome's most controversial emperors.ArticleJune 13Public 0 0The Most Mysterious Artifacts of the Bronze AgeMore than 4,000 years ago, the inhabitants of the Cycladic Islands created a series of artifacts unlike anything else in the ancient world. Decorated with ships, spirals, and mysterious symbols, these artifacts have inspired countless theories, but no definitive answer. Their purpose remains one of the greatest mysteries of Bronze Age archaeology. In this documentary, we explore the evidence, the theories, and the world of the Cycladic culture that produced them.ImageJune 9Public 0 0The Complete History of Ancient EgyptJune 2ArticleJune 2Public 0 0Ancient Egypt: The History of the New KingdomIn this documentary, we explore the New Kingdom of Ancient Egypt, the golden age of Egyptian civilization. This includes the reigns of Hatshepsut, Amenhotep III, Akhenaten, Tutankhamun and Ramses II, among many other famous pharaohs. The documentary also briefly covers the later periods of ancient Egyptian history, including the Third Intermediate Period and the Late Period, up to the beginning of the Ptolemaic period and Greek rule.ArticleMay 18Public 0 0
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