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22464 films(Page 116 of 468)
The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Edward V and Richard, Duke of York, in 1483 raises questions about Richard III's involvement and alternative theories of their fate.
The Eastern Front of World War II features pivotal battles, including Operation Barbarossa, Stalingrad, and Kursk, shaping the course of the conflict.
In 1942, the U.S. enters WWII as the Nazi blitzkrieg devastates Europe and victories emerge.
On May 20, 1941, over 500 German transport planes and 70 gliders carried the first wave of 13 parachute battalions to invade Crete.
In Cambridgeshire's Bedford Purlieus Wood, a forest ranger identified remnants of a Roman mining town, revealing insights into ancient industry and settlement.
George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and other major southern founders owned slaves while advocating for the principles of liberty and equality.
Bashar al-Assad's brutal crackdown on the Syrian uprising, ignited by the arrest of young boys, highlights the regime's longstanding tactics of repression.
1,200 troops from the Tennessee National Guard were deployed to Iceland in 1951 as part of a defense agreement amid rising Cold War tensions.
Evolution of life on Earth began with a single cell, leading to an estimated 10 to 100 million species, many of which remain undiscovered!
Stan Laurel was born on June 16, 1890, in a house on Argy Street in Lancashire, England, where his comedic legacy began.
The year 480 BC marks a pivotal moment in ancient history as Greek city-states unite to confront the overwhelming forces of Xerxes at Thermopylae and Artemisium.
Napoleon I's ambitious vision transformed Paris from a medieval maze into a modern capital, featuring landmarks like the Arc de Triomphe and Rue de Rivoli.
Philistines, often mischaracterized as uncultured, are examined through their fertility cults, artifacts, and the temple linked to Samson's legendary feats.
In 1939, Reinhard Heydrich transformed Salon Kitty in Berlin into a high-class brothel for espionage, eavesdropping on Nazi officials and foreign dignitaries.
Artefacts related to Vice-Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson, including a piece of HMS Victory's white ensign and a lock of his hair, highlight the legacy of the Battle of Trafalgar.
The USS Texas, launched in 1912, served as the most decorated US Navy ship of World War II, supporting major operations on both the Western and Pacific fronts.
Two million fatalities from World War I and economic turmoil set the stage for Adolf Hitler's rise to power in Germany.
In Cardiff, construction workers found a rolled-up carpet containing a skeleton, leading to the investigation of the identity of a child known as Little Miss Nobody.
In the Valley of the Kings, a rare tomb excavation reveals insights into Tutankhamun's lineage and health, including the incestuous relationship of his parents.
On December 21, 1994, the torso of Stephen Dempsey is found at Towlers Bay in Sydney, linking his murder to that of a taxi driver discovered a month earlier.
In 1986, two brothers from a Kibbutz near the Sea of Galilee unearthed a fully intact First Century Galilean fishing boat, marking a significant archaeological find.
Big Bend National Park serves as the backdrop for retellings of haunting stories, mysteries, and legends through interviews and reenactments in this documentary series.
The colonies declare independence, challenging the British Empire and forging a new nation.
In the first episode, Waldemar Januszczak examines how early Christian artists in the 3rd and 4th centuries adapted ancient imagery to represent God amidst the rise of Christianity.
The Parthenon, measuring 70 meters long and 30 meters wide, served as a temple for Athena, the goddess of war and wisdom, during Athens' golden age.
Adolf Hitler declared that Germany would either be a world power or would not be at all, a risk he was ultimately unprepared to take.
Fast attack boats, including E-boats and US PT boats, played a crucial role in naval battles across the English Channel, North Sea, and Pacific during World War II.
Hardy's, a renowned British manufacturer of handcrafted fishing rods and flies, faces decline due to globalization, prompting reflection on the value of artisanal craftsmanship.
In 1941, Joseph Stalin's disbelief in Hitler's intentions led to a delayed response to Operation Barbarossa, despite numerous warnings, ultimately shaping the course of World War II.
In September 1940, Hitler's Luftwaffe launched a massive bombing campaign against London and Britain's industrial centers, prompting a determined British response.
Carnegie hires Henry Frick to outmaneuver Rockefeller, but disaster looms as Frick overworks factories.
Richard III's legacy is examined as Tony Robinson investigates the allegations of his involvement in the murder of the Princes in the Tower and the implications for British royalty.
Gangs in Britain have shifted from street fights in the 19th century to drug dealing today, with many still profiting from their criminal activities.
Palenque covers about 16 square kilometers and contains approximately 1,400 structures, revealing the scale of this ancient Maya city in Mexico.
On June 7, 1692, a massive earthquake destroyed two-thirds of Port Royal, sending the city to the ocean floor in just two minutes.
Project Riese, an unfinished Nazi underground city in Poland, features extensive concrete tunnels and bunkers intended to shelter 20,000 people.
Michael Wittmann, known as the Black Baron, was killed during the Battle of Villers-Bocage on August 8, 1944, raising questions about the identity of his killer.
Hitler's alliance with Mussolini, forged in the early 1930s, ultimately proved unstable as their ambitions for empire clashed during World War II.
In 1915, the Ottoman Empire achieved a surprising victory over British forces at Gallipoli, highlighting strategic errors made by the West.
Derek Percy, often labeled as Australia's worst child killer, is examined for his heinous crimes and the debate surrounding his sanity versus evil intent.
In 1944, American forces implemented the island hopping strategy in the Pacific, targeting the heavily defended Marshall Islands and engaging in the Bougainville campaign under General Douglas MacArthur.
In 1991, a gunman opened fire in a Strathfield shopping plaza, resulting in a traumatic event that marked one of Sydney's most violent crimes.
Elvis Presley's final 24 hours are recounted by his close friends from the Memphis Mafia, including Sonny West and Joe Esposito, revealing personal memories and experiences.
The Volkswagen Beetle, designed by Ferdinand Porsche, has a complex history tied to Nazi Germany and its propaganda efforts during World War II.
Raoul Moat's violent actions in 2010, including the shooting of his ex-girlfriend and a policeman, prompted the largest manhunt in modern British history.
80,000 Britons were taken prisoner in Singapore following its fall to Japanese forces in February 1942, marking a significant shift in World War II.
Dolores Huerta, co-founder of the United Farm Workers and a key figure in the 1965 grape boycott, has dedicated her life to labor and racial justice activism.
Dragons have appeared in myths across cultures, from the Teutons and Romans to East Asia, symbolizing both evil and heroism throughout history.
