We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-08-31 · 5 entries checked · 11 flagged · 32 issues confirmed · 2 corrected · 30 still open
Nerva–Antonine dynasty — Trajan and Hadrian were not first cousins once removed; they were second cousins or related through marriage, and the adoption is disputed.
Nerva–Antonine dynasty — The claim that the first five successions all involved emperors without male heirs is misleading because Marcus Aurelius had a male heir (Commodus), and the fifth succession (Marcus to Commodus) was biological, not adoptive.
Old Kingdom of Egypt — The entry states that the Old Kingdom spans the Third to Sixth Dynasties, but the widely accepted canon includes the Seventh and Eighth Dynasties as part of the Old Kingdom.
Old Kingdom of Egypt — [contradicted] The last king of the Early Dynastic Period was not directly related to the first two kings of the Old Kingdom :: 'Not only was the last king of the Early Dynastic Period related to the first two kings of the Old Kingdom'
Northern and Southern dynasties — [contradicted] The stirrup was invented during the earlier Jin dynasty (266–420 AD), not during the Western Jin or possibly the Han dynasty :: The source states 'The invention of the stirrup during the earlier Jin dynasty (266–420 AD)' and 'helped spur the dev
Northern and Southern dynasties — [contradicted] The Northern Qi was established by a Xianbei-influenced ethnic Han, not by Gao Yang of mixed Xianbei and Han ancestry considered sinicized Xianbei or of Xianbei descent :: The source states 'the Northern Qi was established by a Xianbei-influence
Old Chosŏn — [contradicted] The territory of Old Chosŏn had been under Chinese commanderies for centuries before 313 CE :: The source states the four commanderies were established after 108 BCE, but Goguryeo conquered the area in 313 CE after the Han Empire fragmented; it
Old Chosŏn — [contradicted] Wanggeom-seong is confirmed as the capital only from the Wiman Joseon period (after 194 BCE) :: The source states: 'The capital of Old Chosŏn was Wanggeom-seong (now Pyongyang) from at least the 2nd century BCE.' This does not contradict the cla
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth — [contradicted] The Commonwealth ended in 1795 with the Third Partition :: The Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, or the 'Republic of the Two Nations', in 1569, which ended in 1795 with the Third Partition (same claim — no contradiction)
Roman Empire — [contradicted] 'The Holy Roman Empire was a political entity in central Europe that was dissolved on the 6th of August in 1806' :: The source article states the empire was dissolved on the 6th of August in 1806 — same. (No contradiction found.)
Roman Empire — [contradicted] 'ending a 1005 (or 844) year old empire' :: The source includes the same parenthetical range — no contradiction.
Rurikids — [contradicted] The dynasty is one of Europe's oldest royal houses :: The source states: 'They are one of Europe's oldest royal houses' — this is not contradicted.
Spanish Empire — [contradicted] The Spanish Empire was known as 'the empire on which the sun never sets' :: The source article does not describe the Spanish Empire or use that phrase; it is a list of Spanish heads of state, with no mention of that slogan.
Spanish Empire — [contradicted] At its greatest extent in the late 1700s and early 1800s covered 13.7 million square kilometres :: The source article provides no information about the geographical extent or area of the Spanish Empire.
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