epokta.
Reading how many days a war lasted is not the same as seeing those days on a calendar. epokta tells history with timelines, bars and curves instead of paragraphs — sixty topics, each covered end to end on a single page.
Reading how many days a war lasted is not the same as seeing those days on a calendar. epokta tells history with timelines, bars and curves instead of paragraphs — sixty topics, each covered end to end on a single page.
Every topic is carried by 250 hand-drawn charts — timelines, bars and curves — instead of walls of text.
Six categories with ten titles each: people, empires, countries, wars, faiths and technology — the full catalogue is published.
See how eras, empires and lives overlap by putting every topic side by side on a single shared timeline.
Each chart has a "Show table" view, so the raw numbers stay reachable for screen readers and anyone who wants the data itself.
Switch between both languages with one tap; charts, labels and tables all follow along.
No frameworks, no build step and no tracking — just static pages that open instantly on any device.
One person's lifetime: a chronology from birth to death, career steps, the wars they fought and the numbers they left behind.
The whole life of a state: territory growing and shrinking, the line of rulers, population, revenue and the arithmetic of collapse.
A country today: a century of population, geography, the weight of its cities and the calendar of its heads of state.
A war in full: the calendar of fronts opening and closing, the order in which each side entered, and the toll left behind.
A belief across centuries: the chronology from its birthplace to today, the states it founded and its population today.
How long an invention took to reach everyone: adoption curves, the gap between countries and the years from invention to everyday use.
When sources disagree, a range is given and marked with "~". If data for a year is missing, the line is not filled in with a guess — only the sections we actually have are shown.
A "Show table" button sits under every chart, for readers who cannot see color, use a screen reader, or simply want the raw numbers.
Series colors pass color-blind distinction, lightness band and background contrast tests. Identity is never left to color alone.