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22463 films(Page 142 of 468)
King Herod, the 1st century ruler of Palestine, faced a mysterious and gruesome death, with accounts of worms emerging from his flesh before he died.
John George Haigh, known as the acid bath murderer, killed at least six people in the 1940s and disposed of their bodies using sulphuric acid.
David Gavitt spent nearly 27 years in prison due to outdated arson investigation methods, highlighting the gap between evolving forensic science and legal precedents.
Ancient myths and potential extraterrestrial encounters are examined for their influence on human civilization and the advanced technology attributed to ancient gods.
Chile's dark history under dictator Augusto Pinochet is examined through testimonies of survivors and new evidence of secret extermination camps.
Serbia turns against Milosevic in 1999 as economic sanctions devastate the nation.
Myra Hindley, alongside her partner Ian Brady, was responsible for the murders of five children in Manchester from 1963 to 1965, earning them the title of the Moors Murderers.
A recent archaeological find in Israel may have identified the nails believed to have been used in the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, raising questions about their authenticity.
Maud Burke, later known as Lady Emerald Cunard, marries Sir Bash Cunard in 1895, bringing a dowry of $2 million to her new life in British high society.
Over 600 witnesses have validated claims that the U.S. Air Force recovered a UFO and nine human-shaped bodies following the Roswell incident in 1947.
Afghan National Security Forces face record casualties and escalating violence as the U.S. withdraws troops, highlighting ongoing instability in the region.
In 1665, the Great Plague devastated London, leading the village of Eyam in Derbyshire to quarantine itself in a bid to halt the outbreak's spread.
Armored trucks have played a crucial role in the military success of the United States and its allies, exemplified by the versatility of the Humvee.
A 1947 Chevy truck becomes a focal point as Mike Wolfe and his team search for rare vintage vehicles across the United States.
Agent Orange, a chemical herbicide used during the Vietnam War, has caused severe health issues, including birth defects and illnesses, for countless Vietnamese children.
In Season 3, Episode 2 of The Curse of Oak Island, sonar scans support Dan Blankenship's theory of a treasure chamber 235 feet deep in the 10-X site.
Rick and Marty Lagina make a significant find on Oak Island after reconciling with Fred Nolan, a rival of Dan Blankenship, in Season 3, Episode 6.
Wallis Simpson faced intense public hatred, with one aide warning her that people would never forgive her unless she made Edward happy.
Mysterious locations and strange encounters in the Old West suggest that extraterrestrial influence may be intertwined with American folklore and history.
Herbert Rowse Armstrong, known as The Hay Poisoner, was the first solicitor hanged in the UK in 1922 for allegedly murdering his wife with arsenic, raising questions about his guilt.
Operation Jaywick, executed by six commandos from the Australian Z Special Unit in 1943, is reexamined through a modern attempt to replicate their daring mission against Japan.
About 35,000 people from around 50 nationalities fought in the International Brigades during the Spanish Civil War against Francisco Franco's forces.
Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz showcase their most lucrative finds from junkyards and barns across America in a compilation of significant antique paydays.
In the 1960s, archaeologists in China opened a twelve-hundred-year-old tomb of a Tang dynasty princess, revealing stunning murals and insights into the era's culture.
Conflict zones across the globe are depicted through dramatic footage captured by freelancers, highlighting the harsh realities in regions like Afghanistan and Colombia.
Household design has evolved significantly over the centuries, balancing innovation with hidden dangers that have shaped British homes throughout history.
Over nine years, the Romans killed 1 million Gauls and enslaved another million during the brutal Gallic Wars led by Julius Caesar.
Survivor testimonies from Ukraine reveal personal accounts of escape and rescue during the Holocaust, highlighting ongoing ethnic stereotypes and memorialization efforts.
Egypt's pyramids, including the step pyramid of Djoser and the Bent Pyramid, are examined through aerial and satellite imaging to reveal insights into their construction and history.
The Black Sea reveals three shipwrecks that hold secrets of its storied past, while advances in maritime technology lead to awe-inspiring wrecks and the heroism of three Black sailors during the Pearl Harbor attack.
In the Jiayang Valley of Sichuan, China's last working narrow gauge steam railway faces extinction as villagers strive to keep the aging line operational amid technological advancements.
A total of 136,000 people perished during the German occupation of Lviv, where the Nazis attempted to conceal their mass murders.
The Ford Pinto, notorious for its design flaws, became infamous for its tendency to catch fire in low-speed collisions, raising significant safety concerns in the 1970s.
Nuclear weapons have re-emerged in Europe amid escalating tensions, prompting experts to assess the heightened risks following Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Philistine civilization, often misrepresented as barbaric, is shown through archaeological evidence to be a sophisticated society with a complex legacy and decline.
British aviation has evolved from early designs by pioneers like Sir George Cayley to modern innovations such as the Airbus A380 and turbojet engines.
In 701 BC, the Assyrian army's potential success in besieging Jerusalem could have led to the extinction of Judaism and altered the development of Christianity and Islam.
Anne Boleyn's final days of freedom are examined through her relationships, her last letter to Henry VIII, and the role of Thomas Cromwell in her arrest.
Compelling theories and evidence suggest extraterrestrial influence on human genetics, including topics like mystery blood types and Peter Khoury's hybrid DNA.
The film illustrates the beauty of Austria's smaller lakes, featuring their flora and fauna, underwater worlds, and the work of speleologists and scientists.
England's Civil War creates great bitterness, dividing families and challenging the King and Parliament.
Malta's strategic significance during World War II is highlighted through its relentless defense against Axis bombardments and its vital role in maintaining supply lines.
The Mekong River's dynamic landscape in central Cambodia transforms during the dry season, revealing islands and tiny villages amidst cracked, dusty fields.
In 1939, Nazi Germany implemented Blitzkrieg tactics, a revolutionary form of mechanized warfare that led to rapid territorial expansion across Europe.
Tyneside's gangland history, highlighted by the life of Dennis Stafford and the film Get Carter, reveals a turbulent past that shaped Newcastle's identity.
Renowned archaeologist John Romer examines the Bible's historical significance and its diminishing influence due to various cultural and societal changes.
Hereditary power in the U.S. presidency is examined through the lives of John Quincy Adams, Benjamin Harrison, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and John F. Kennedy.
This episode focuses on Reinhard Heydrich's role in the Holocaust and his dual life.
