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22463 films(Page 161 of 468)
Sitting Bull, the Hunkpapa Lakota chief, united Native American tribes to resist U.S. expansion and played a crucial role in the Battle of the Little Bighorn.
Iconic World War II bombers such as the Avro Lancaster, B-29 Superfortress, and Junkers Ju 87 Stuka are examined for their design, reliability, and impact on aerial warfare.
By the end of the Great War, the Canadian Army Medical Corps included 3,141 nursing sisters, with five out of six serving on active duty overseas.
In 1986, a car bomb exploded outside Melbourne's police headquarters, leading to extensive detective work and forensic science to bring the perpetrators to justice.
Seven young women were raped and murdered in South Australia during the 1970s, leading to a prolonged investigation into a series of unsolved crimes.
William the Conqueror assembled an armada of 15,000 warriors to invade England and claim the throne in 1066.
Viking leaders like Sven Forkbeard and Canute expanded their empire through significant raids across Europe, integrating cultures in regions such as York, Scotland, and France.
American soldiers in the Aleutian Islands Campaign during World War II faced extreme winter conditions, prompting innovative survival strategies.
Engineers at the Spitfire Factory undertake the meticulous restoration of a Mark 9 Spitfire, while a secret dig recovers a Hawker Hurricane from 1940.
In 1066, three warlords-Harald Hardrada, William the Conqueror, and Harold Godwinson-fought for the English throne, culminating in the pivotal Battle of Hastings.
King Charles I's belief in the divine right of kings and his unpopular religious reforms ignited the English Civil War, pitting Roundheads against Cavaliers.
In 701 BCE, the Assyrian army's sudden withdrawal from Jerusalem, attributed to divine intervention in the Bible, has remained a historical mystery for centuries.
The Battle of Guadalcanal marked the first major Allied land offensive against Japan in the Pacific Theater of World War II, focusing on the six-month struggle for Henderson Field.
A quarter of a million people in Ukraine lost power during a cyber attack that targeted the nation's electrical grid in December 2015.
Shanghai exemplifies modern China's rapid transformation, driven by unprecedented demand for iron and steel, fueling the nation's economic growth.
Sir David Stirling, the founder of the Special Air Service, revolutionized modern warfare with his unconventional tactics during World War II in North Africa.
As Hitler's regime expands across Europe, anti-Jewish persecution escalates, culminating in the genocide known as the Holocaust.
A serial arsonist terrorized California by igniting high-intensity fires in retail stores, cleverly timing them with professional arson conferences.
On April 27, 1856, a low-ranking concubine named Sashi gives birth to a baby boy, the first heir of Qing Emperor Shienfang, in Beijing's Forbidden City.
In Potosí, Bolivia, miners like 22-year-old Eduardo face life-threatening conditions as they extract minerals from the perilous mountain known for its deadly hazards.
Kelburn Castle, ancestral home of Lord Glasgow, faces a £1.5 million repair crisis as his son David contemplates a radical future for the estate.
USS Indianapolis, a heavy cruiser, faced the greatest sea disaster in U.S. Navy history after delivering atomic bomb components, resulting in a harrowing survival tale.
Colin Devey visits a Stone Age cult site on Lewis Island, where stones have stood for 3,000 years, reflecting the ancient history of Europe.
World War II's aerial battles, including the Battle of Britain, Pearl Harbor, and the Doolittle Raid, are examined through key events and tactics that shaped the conflict.
In AD 66, the Jewish rebellion in Judea escalated into a significant conflict for the Roman Empire, leading General Vespasian and his son Titus to lay siege to Jerusalem.
Charles II, known as the 'Merry Monarch', returned to London in 1660, marking a vibrant yet scandalous reign filled with love affairs and the popularization of tea.
Adolf Hitler spent over 1,000 days at Obersalzberg near Berchtesgaden, making critical wartime decisions that shaped the Third Reich's trajectory.
Diana, Princess of Wales, died at the age of 36 in a car crash in Paris on August 31, 1997, after leaving the Ritz hotel with her companion.
Forensic archaeology experts utilize DNA analysis and isotopic testing to investigate four bodies found in a 16-metre-deep pit in the UK.
In 1942, strategic air power and carrier aviation transformed warfare, highlighted by the Doolittle Raid, the Battle of Midway, and the siege of Stalingrad.
Guy Martin examines the rigorous training endured by D-Day paratroopers in preparation for the Normandy invasion, featuring veteran interviews and training footage.
Rev. Jesse Jackson's 1988 presidential campaign marked a pivotal moment in American politics, garnering seven million votes and influencing future political movements.
At 4,800 meters above sea level, Baltazar Ushca, at 68 years old, is the last ice gatherer on Chimborazo, cutting glacier ice twice a week.
The Crusades, spanning two centuries, were military campaigns by Christian forces to reclaim Jerusalem from Islamic control, significantly impacting the spread of Islam.
Political assassinations, from JFK to Trump, have profoundly altered nations, reshaping political landscapes and leaving lasting societal legacies.
Metals have been integral to the development of modern infrastructure, enabling the construction of skyscrapers, bridges, and advanced aerospace technology.
Unemployment in Britain in 1959 is examined through Aidan Crawley's tour across various regions, highlighting personal stories and expert insights.
In Southern Africa, 19th-century German explorer Carl Mau searches for the legendary Ophir, believed to be the source of King Solomon's gold, and finds ancient stone ruins.
British Satellite Broadcasting's early programming, featuring original shows like Kid's Court and Jupiter Moon, faces scrutiny as it competes with established rival Sky.
Anne Boleyn faces charges of adultery, incest, and conspiracy to murder King Henry VIII, with the Tudor legal system heavily biased against her.
Warren Jeffs, the self-proclaimed prophet of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (FLDS), led a regime of strict control, forced marriages, and abuse in Colorado City, Arizona.
Valentino Garavani's influence on 20th-century fashion is examined through insights from leading UK fashion writers and journalists.
Joshua Oppenheimer discusses his film about a family confronting the perpetrators of their son's murder in Indonesia, challenging a culture of silence and fear.
The Holy Grail, a legendary chalice, has inspired centuries of myths and claims, with various stories and locations tied to its elusive existence.
Queen Elizabeth II's long and historic reign is explored through various portrayals in film and television, highlighting her enduring legacy following her death.
A silver-gilt sword pommel and a silver buckle are among the high-status Anglo-Saxon artifacts uncovered in a Cotswolds dig dating to the early 6th century.
A groundbreaking Pentagon UFO report has sparked renewed interest in the 1947 Roswell incident and the mysteries surrounding alien autopsies.
Rodrigo Medellin, known as the Bat Man of Mexico, argues that bats contribute to agriculture and tequila production, despite common misconceptions about them.
