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22463 films(Page 16 of 468)
False claims of election fraud, propagated by a small group, significantly influenced American politics and continue to affect democracy and future elections.
Stonor Park, an 850-year-old family home in England, features a historic Catholic chapel and a 5,000-year-old pagan stone circle linked to the Stonor family.
In 1861, the Civil War's origins are explored through the lens of slavery, the Cotton Kingdom, abolitionists, and key events like John Brown's raid and Lincoln's election.
Historian Dan Snow reviews the top five historical films as voted by the public, analyzing their accuracy and impact on cinematic history.
The video covers the Turks' entry into Anatolia and the Battle of Manzikert in 1071.
By 1179, the Taira clan faced a power shift after the death of Kiyomori's son, leading to their eventual defeat in the Genpei War.
Liaquat Ali Khan, Pakistan's first Prime Minister, was assassinated in 1951, sparking speculation about the involvement of foreign powers and local conspirators.
Samurai naval warfare evolved significantly from the late 1100s to the late 1800s, showcasing unique ship designs and strategic battles throughout Japanese history.
Barack Obama's presidency marked a pivotal shift in American politics, as rising racial and cultural divisions set the stage for Donald Trump's ascent.
On Election Day 2016, Donald Trump's campaign team initially believed they were going to lose as they received early exit polls showing him far behind.
A single day marked the Battle of Waterloo on June 18, 1815, which changed the map of Europe for the next century.
A two-ton machine stands 7 feet tall and changed how newspapers and books were produced, replacing the slow method of hand-setting type.
Medieval historian Matt Lewis evaluates the historical accuracy of Ridley Scott's epic film, highlighting key figures and events from the Crusades.
Working in Roman gold mines was so brutal that it was often used as a form of punishment for slaves, as described by Pliny the Elder.
Samurai military ranks and command structures during the Sengoku Jidai reveal the intricate organization and strategies that defined their warfare.
Far-right violence in America has evolved since the January 6 Capitol attack, with extremist ideas gaining traction as the 2022 midterms approach.
Michael Wittmann single-handedly halted an Allied advance in Normandy, destroying numerous British tanks in a matter of minutes.
A fifth century Anglo-Saxon cemetery in a ploughed field reveals a metal shield boss, a male skeleton with a drinking vessel, and evidence of earlier Bronze Age activity.
The connection between sci-fi films and the technological policies of Soviet Russia reveals the socialist origins of electronic music and its cultural impact.
Ibn Battuta's travels through Central Asia in 1333 highlight the decline of Bukhara and Samarkand, cities devastated by the Mongol Empire's conquests.
Early encounters between the kingdoms of Israel and Judah and the Neo-Assyrian Empire during the Iron Age reveal significant historical dynamics and conflicts.
Over 250 T-shaped megalithic obelisks have been found at Karahan Tepe, a site that may predate Göbekli Tepe and reshape understanding of early civilization.
Hitler's final 48 hours in the bunker reveal a chaotic descent into despair, marked by his marriage to Eva Braun, frantic decisions, and ultimately, their suicides.
A 16-year-old Otto III rides south from northern Italy to Rome in 996 to claim his title as emperor of East Frankia amid political turmoil.
Tim Maltin, a leading expert on the RMS Titanic, answers the most googled questions about the ship's tragic sinking on April 15, 1912.
Adolf Hitler's transformation from a homeless artist in Vienna to the dictator responsible for World War II is examined through key events and expert analysis.
A team of soldiers and archaeologists excavates a Saxon burial site on Salisbury Plain, uncovering artifacts like brooches and beads from the 6th century.
Colonial empires of Britain and France face rising nationalist movements and economic decline in 1946, as the U.S. and USSR vie for global influence.
A major breakthrough in vaccinations coincides with a devastating famine in Soviet Russia, raising questions about international aid for the struggling state.
Millions visit the "Mona Lisa" each year, spending an average of 15 seconds looking at the painting in the Louvre.
Three historians present alternative scenarios of what might have happened if Britain had lost the Battle of Britain in September 1940.
In 536 AD, a volcanic eruption, possibly from Krakatoa, triggered a climatic disaster that led to two years of darkness, famine, and disease across the globe.
Anthropologist Jacques Lemoine highlights the Hmong's struggle for cultural preservation in Laos.
Scientists estimate that fossil evidence accounts for less than one percent of all species that have ever lived on Earth.
Nazi propaganda and state-sponsored indoctrination played crucial roles in fostering widespread support among the German population for the genocide of European Jews.
Historian Dan Snow evaluates the historical accuracy of films portraying U.S. Presidents, analyzing key moments from Lincoln to George W. Bush's administration.
Wharlest Jackson Sr.'s unsolved murder in 1967 highlights the civil rights movement's complexities and the ongoing quest for justice by his family and community.
Operation Mushtarak in 2010 marked a significant Allied offensive to reclaim Marjah in Helmand Province, highlighting the intense combat faced by US Marines.
A 750-meter-long causeway at Saqqara symbolizes the connection between life and death during Ancient Egypt's Pyramid Age and its subsequent decline.
Dan Snow reviews portrayals of UK Prime Ministers in historical films, evaluating performances by actors like Gary Oldman and Meryl Streep across various eras.
Nikola Tesla was born on July 10, 1856, in Smiljan, Lika, which is now part of Croatia, and became a key figure in the development of alternating current electricity.
More than 2,400 U.S. soldiers died during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, which marked the start of the Pacific War in December 1941.
Agafia Lykov has lived alone in the Siberian wilderness since her birth in 1944, 160 miles from the nearest town, maintaining her family's traditional lifestyle.
Uesugi Kenshin, a legendary daimyo of the Sengoku period, is renowned for his military prowess and unique virtues that set him apart from his contemporaries.
World War Two, marked by key battles and pivotal dates, reshaped global dynamics from its origins to the atomic bomb's deployment in 1945.
Alexis Nikole Nelson, known as The Black Forager, explores the complex history of "No Trespassing" laws in the U.S. and their impact on foraging practices.
1,200 kilometers of the M56 road connect Neryungri to Yakutsk, facing extreme weather and dangerous conditions that challenge every traveler.
Schöningen spears, dating back 300,000 years, are the oldest known hunting weapons, revealing early humans' complex social structures and advanced hunting techniques.
