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10591 films(Page 10 of 221)
The Great Pyramid of Giza stands over 140 meters tall and serves as the final resting place of King Kufu, symbolizing ancient Egypt's architectural achievements.
Rain the color of blood fell from the skies during a climate catastrophe in 536 AD, leading to famine, plague, and the collapse of civilizations.
In 536 AD, a climate catastrophe caused by a volcanic eruption led to widespread famine and plague, marking it as one of the worst years in history.
Vlad III, known as Vlad the Impaler, ruled Wallachia in the 15th century, employing brutal tactics to maintain power amid complex political dynamics with the Ottoman Empire.
Natori Masazumi's Shoninki serves as a comprehensive guide to ninja techniques, completing the trio of essential ninja manuals alongside Bansenshukai and Shinobi Hiden.
Traditional Chinese Medicine, rooted in millennia-old practices, continues to thrive in China through family doctors, acupuncturists, and natural healers who treat patients from across Southeast Asia.
In Southern Ethiopia, Joey Lawrence documents the fading traditions of the Dassanach tribe, focusing on their cattle herding practices and cultural resilience.
Boudica, Queen of the Iceni, led a massive revolt against Roman rule in 60/61 AD, marking a significant moment in British history.
Samurai castles, pivotal in shaping Japan's history and culture, are ranked based on their significance and lasting influence on the nation.
In northeast Brazil, archaeologists Paul Bahn and Jean-Loïc Le Quellec investigate 50,000-year-old rock art and hearths at Serra da Capivara, challenging the "Clovis First" theory.
Samurai, often romanticized in popular culture, are revealed to be shrouded in myth, challenging long-held beliefs about these iconic warriors of Japan.
350 private Amish schools operate across Ohio, where children learn respect and discipline while adhering to traditional values and a technology-free lifestyle.
Traditional English Christmas fare is explored through festive meals, family farms, and pub gatherings, highlighting the rich culinary heritage of the season.
3,000 years ago, the Hittites ruled a vast empire in Anatolia before their decline and eventual disappearance from history.
China, with a civilization spanning over 5,000 years, has evolved through numerous dynasties and emperors, shaping its status as a global superpower.
Apollo 8 astronauts Frank Borman, James Lovell, and William Anders became the first humans to escape Earth's orbit in December 1968.
Ninja, the shadow warriors of feudal Japan, were experts in unconventional warfare, employing tactics of deception and espionage to influence historical outcomes.
Mount Shasta serves as a backdrop for interviews and reenactments that explore the legends and mysteries surrounding this iconic North American national park.
Ayutthaya, a powerful ancient city in Thailand, played a crucial role in shaping Southeast Asia's diverse civilizations and their histories.
The winter of 1924 marks the end of Lenin and the Ottoman Caliphate while George Gershwin introduces a vibrant soundtrack to the Jazz Age.
In 1989, a 10-year-old girl diagnosed with osteosarcoma reportedly experienced a miraculous healing after visiting Lourdes, France.
Eleven-year-old Ivy must climb a nearly 90-degree rock face known as Pam-Pang every day to reach her school in Zamboanga del Norte, Philippines.
Shugendo, an ancient Japanese practice, emphasizes finding peace through nature by engaging in ascetic rituals like meditation under waterfalls and forest wandering.
Eskimos and Inuit in Northern Alaska rely on a single hunting trip each year to sustain their community, highlighting their resilience in a harsh environment.
Halsema Highway stretches 166 kilometers through the northern Philippines, reaching altitudes of up to 3,000 meters and posing dangers for drivers.
Istanbul served as a Roman capital for over 1,000 years, evolving through various names and cultures before becoming a modern metropolis.
At its peak, the British Empire was valued at over $600 billion and controlled a quarter of the planet's land and population.
Three girls from different family backgrounds engage in playdates that challenge their perceptions of friendship and family dynamics in Postcode Playdates.
Three and a half thousand years ago, a tightly packed community thrived in a village on Luxor's west bank, revealing the lives of ordinary ancient Egyptians.
Bhutan is the first carbon negative country in the world, with over 70% of its land covered in forest.
3 million Armenians live in their homeland, while 10 million are part of a global diaspora across 120 countries.
The Great Plains, rich in pre-Columbian history, showcase diverse cultures and interactions that flourished over ten thousand years.
Twelve male cormorants catch eight to ten pounds of fish each day for Zhong Man, a fisherman in China who trains them for this traditional practice.
The Arthurian legend, shaped by 12th-century cultural clashes, reflects the evolving ideals of kingship in medieval England, as explored by historian Matt Lewis.
In 407, the last Roman troops left Britain, marking the beginning of a period that Francis Pryor argues was not one of chaos but of cultural strength and diversity.
In Florence, Stanley Tucci explores the culinary traditions of Tuscany, sampling local dishes and participating in a grand outdoor feast during the Palio in Siena.
Arthur Evans' exploration of Crete revealed a sophisticated Bronze Age civilization that provides insights into the origins of the Minotaur legend.
Pitchford Hall in rural Shropshire, a well-preserved medieval home, was reclaimed by its family after 25 years and is undergoing restoration using traditional methods.
Hohokam communities in Arizona transformed the desert landscape through innovative farming, art, and engineering, creating a vibrant and adaptive culture.
Eleven-year-old Vidal rows for three hours across Lake Titicaca each day to reach school, where he studies his ancestral language and Spanish.
Oahu serves as the economic and cultural hub of Hawaii, attracting millions of visitors annually while showcasing traditional practices like lei-making and Kakau tattooing.
Increased accessibility to plastic and cosmetic surgery has led to a rise in unexpected complications, as narrated by Jill Halfpenny through personal accounts.
A group of 47 Ronin orchestrates a legendary attack against a rival government official, igniting the historic Ako Incident amid strict laws in Edo-period Japan.
Paul Parker, diagnosed with cancer at 14, faced an 8-hour daily commute for treatment while his family encountered supernatural events in their new home.
Clarissa Dickson Wright explores King Richard II's 700-year-old cookbook, "The Forme of Cury," and recreates medieval dishes for culinary experts.
Salisbury Cathedral features the tallest church spire in the UK, the world's oldest working mechanical clock, and one of only four original Magna Carta copies.
In the Early Pleistocene Epoch, various hominin species coexisted with Homo sapiens, raising questions about survival strategies and social interactions among them.
A missing fisherman off the coast of Maine prompts a psychic medium to provide searchers with specific coordinates in a desperate attempt to locate him.
