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22464 films(Page 150 of 468)
Jason Freeman navigates the complex legacy of his grandfather, Charles Manson, as he confronts the impact of a notorious criminal past on his identity.
A 50-acre complex called Herodium, built by King Herod, contains a riddle about the location of his tomb that has puzzled archaeologists for decades.
Stonehenge, an iconic prehistoric monument in Wiltshire, England, raises questions about its construction, purpose, and the civilization behind it.
A 94-year-old woman who was a member of the Hitler Youth shares an apartment in Berlin with a Syrian refugee named Amer.
In the Pine Barrens of New Jersey, the legend of the Jersey Devil is linked to a witch and her 13th child, raising questions about folklore and reality.
Multi-disciplinary evidence from the Carpathian region challenges established theories about human origins and the complexities of early human history.
King James II's reign from 1685 to 1688 ended in his overthrow by his daughter Mary and her husband William of Orange due to his Catholicism in a Protestant nation.
A 2,500-year-old village emerges from the mud in Dumfries and Galloway, revealing preserved wood and artifacts from Britain's Iron Age.
Indigenous peoples in Canada faced cultural genocide through forced assimilation in residential schools, with ongoing struggles for justice and reparations highlighted by survivors.
Operation Piranha was a U.S. Marine search and destroy mission against 2,000 suspected Viet Cong guerrillas in Vietnam's Quảng Tín Province.
Siblings Rena and Nadine return to the largest American utopian socialist commune of the 1970s, confronting their hidden past and its historical significance.
Around four billion years ago, life began on Earth with a single cell, leading to approximately 1.8 million identified species today.
Templar fortresses across Europe, including the Castle of Miravet, illustrate the architectural prowess and complex history of the Knights Templar during the Middle Ages.
Fyfe Robertson embarks on a historic horseback expedition through the Scottish Highlands, tracing ancient drove roads while exploring the region's rich heritage.
The 1st Infantry Division of the U.S. Army played a crucial role in World War II, with significant involvement in the North African campaign and the D-Day landings at Normandy.
Britain's archaeological mysteries reveal ancient burial rituals, Bronze Age treasures, and the impact of extreme climates on prehistoric life.
On May 10, 1940, Winston Churchill assumed the role of Prime Minister as Germany launched its offensive into Western Europe.
The breeding and training of Lippizaner horses at the Spanish Riding School in Vienna highlight a rich tradition of equestrian artistry and discipline.
The first female ruler of pre-Columbian Peru, believed to have governed the Chicama valley around 1700 years ago, was revealed through the discovery of her tomb in 2006.
A hundred million people inhabited the Americas in 1491, unaware of the impending changes brought by Columbus and European colonization.
Tom Holland and Dan Snow discuss the historical impact of Christianity on Western morality and civilization.
The transformation of Great Britain from a colonial power to a global financial hub is illustrated through the rise of London's City and its offshore networks.
Fort Knox, the U.S. Bullion Depository, houses an estimated $73 billion in gold within its highly secure vaults, serving as a symbol of national wealth and security.
A workforce of 1,000 skilled workers hand-builds luxury cars at Bentley Motors in Crewe, where craftsmanship meets modern automotive design.
Vladimir Lenin's transformation from a privileged youth to a revolutionary leader was driven by personal tragedy and political turmoil in early 20th-century Russia.
Sixty years after the Boston Strangler's crimes, the investigation continues to explore the identity and motives behind the infamous serial killer.
American air operations during the Vietnam War, utilizing helicopters like the Huey and bombers such as the B-52, significantly weakened the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Army.
Princess Margaret's tumultuous romance with Group Captain Peter Townsend faced societal and royal obstacles, revealing the complexities of love within the British monarchy.
Ice ages, including the Snowball Earth phenomenon, are examined through Earth's geological history, highlighting their causes and future implications.
Richard III's rise to power amidst the Wars of the Roses involved political intrigue, the disappearance of Prince Edward V, and his eventual defeat by Henry Tudor at Bosworth.
King George V and Queen Mary of Teck navigated the British monarchy through World War I, changing their family name to Windsor and influencing royal traditions.
The eruption of Vesuvius in 79 A.D. buried Pompeii under ash, leading to a significant reconstruction effort and crisis management by Roman emperors.
In St. Neots, archeologists investigate a Roman cemetery where decapitated skeletons challenge traditional views of Romano-British funeral rites.
Ken Wharfe served as the royal protection officer for Diana, Princess of Wales, from 1986 until his resignation in 2002, overseeing her safety during a tumultuous period.
Strange signals from deep space and unexplained objects in orbit are analyzed by experts, including veteran journalist Tony Harris, to assess phenomena like UFOs and alleged mutants.
Renowned archaeologist Zahi Hawass explores the ancient necropolis of Saqqara in search of Imhotep's tomb, the architect of the Step Pyramid of Djoser.
The RAF faces funding challenges during uncertain times before the Second World War.
William Wrigley sparks a rivalry that changes the food industry in Season 2, Episode 15.
Law enforcement and military personnel confront the challenges posed by unidentified flying objects in a series that examines their encounters and responses.
The inner circle surrounding Adolf Hitler, including figures like Göring and Himmler, played crucial roles in the rise and fall of the Third Reich, driven by ambition and rivalry.
Strasbourg, a city on the Rhine River, features a Gothic cathedral with a 142-meter spire, the Vauban Dam for defense, and a Central Station built during German annexation.
A dagger found in the tomb of Tutankhamun was forged from a meteorite, revealing advanced ancient Egyptian metalworking techniques.
Stan Laurel was born on June 16, 1890, in a house on Argy Street in Lancashire, England, where his comedic legacy began.
Richard Kuklinski, known as the 'Iceman,' claimed to have murdered up to 100 people over a criminal career that spanned three decades.
Book hunters played a crucial role in preserving ancient manuscripts during times of destruction, safeguarding vital historical knowledge for future generations.
In January 2019, China's Chang'e 4 mission to the far side of the Moon reignited global interest in lunar exploration, prompting a new space race involving NASA's Artemis program and international collaborations.
Albert Speer, chosen as Hitler's personal architect, designed the monumental structures that embodied the Nazi regime's vision for the Third Reich.
The assassination of President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963, raises questions about a conspiracy involving the CIA, Mafia, and political figures.
