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22469 films(Page 166 of 469)
Richard the Lionheart's charismatic leadership during the Third Crusade and his significant impact on England are examined alongside the challenges he faced and his return in 1194.
Bob Mathews leads The Order, a white supremacist group targeting Jewish people in 1984.
Heavy bombers like the Lancaster and B-29 Superfortress played a crucial role in World War II, reshaping aerial warfare and leading to significant destruction in cities such as Hamburg, Dresden, and Hiroshima.
On June 6, 1944, Allied forces landed on the beaches of Normandy, marking the beginning of Operation Overlord and the liberation of Western Europe.
The king of Eep, who rules over 15 million Yoruba people, exercises his authority through rituals and the bestowal of titles on his vassals.
Bob Woodward reflects on his journalism career, including his experiences in Vietnam, the Watergate scandal, and the influence of Ben Bradlee on his pursuit of truth.
Adolf Hitler's final days in the Führerbunker marked a chaotic collapse of the Third Reich, culminating in a global effort to hold Nazi leaders accountable for their crimes.
70 Victoria Cross medals are displayed at the Australian War Memorial, honoring the bravery of soldiers like Captain Alfred Shout from the Gallipoli campaign.
In 1930s Germany, the fierce rivalry between Mercedes-Benz and Auto Union, fueled by Nazi propaganda, led to the creation of the legendary Silver Arrows racing machines.
A 25-ton unexploded bomb lies buried 70 feet underground beneath a farmhouse in Belgium, a remnant of World War I's violent history.
The Allies enacted a law in October 1945 banning the Nazi Party and its symbols, including the SS symbol designed by Walter Heck in 1929.
Hitler's toxic relationships with women shape the dynamics of the Third Reich.
Glastonbury, often referred to as the Isle of Avalon, is explored for its connections to King Arthur, Glastonbury Tor, and the intertwining of history and legend.
Meïdoum, Egypt's least known pyramid, is examined for its architectural complexity and historical significance in the context of ancient Egyptian civilization.
Explorers Ran and Joe Fiennes navigate the Sahara Desert and explore underground tombs in El Minya, Egypt, as part of their archaeological pursuits.
Allied air operations targeted German aircraft factories during World War II to disrupt the production of fighter planes that threatened bombing missions.
A 55-metre dome, built in the 6th century, has allowed Hagia Sophia to withstand earthquakes for over 1,500 years in Istanbul, Turkey.
The early years of World War II are examined through a global lens, highlighting events like the Second Sino-Japanese War and the Battle of Britain.
On June 3, 1998, a high-speed Deutsche Bahn train derailed near Eschede, killing 101 people and injuring 100 in Germany's worst rail disaster.
Saqqara's ancient embalming lab reveals insights into Egyptian mummification rituals and the advanced use of plants for achieving immortality.
Merlin Holland discusses the legacy of Oscar Wilde, including his trials, affairs, imprisonment, and the impact on his family with Anthony Delaney and Maddy Pelling.
A Peruvian mummy known as the "Screamer" is examined by Dr. Joanne Fletcher and forensic specialists, revealing evidence of ancient trans-oceanic contact.
Heather Cox Richardson argues that the South's post-Civil War oligarchy influenced the development of democracy in the West, undermining the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments.
30,000 people work at Boeing's final assembly line in Everett, Washington, producing 10 new aircraft each month, including the 787 Dreamliner.
132.5 mph was recorded by the Jaguar XK 120 during a test drive in Belgium, marking a significant moment in the brand's racing history.
Fire salamanders have thrived in the urban environment of Oviedo, Spain, since the 8th century, despite the absence of permanent water bodies essential for amphibian reproduction.
In April 2019, a fire severely damaged Notre-Dame de Paris, prompting a massive restoration effort that reveals over eight centuries of the cathedral's history.
Archive footage from the Vietnam War highlights the crucial role of the US Navy in providing artillery support, transporting supplies, and assisting Vietnamese civilians.
Britain counters German U-boat Commanders with tactics developed by Vera Mathews and the WRENS.
A 25-year project in Burgundy, France, aims to build a castle from scratch using 13th-century tools and techniques, revealing the labor behind medieval construction.
RNAS Yeovilton showcases the Fleet Air Arm Museum and Europe's largest Naval Aviation Collection, featuring impressive aircraft and rich maritime history.
Serial killers operate across America's streets and highways, driven by a compulsion to take lives for the thrill it brings.
Medieval fortresses across Spain and Portugal reveal architectural innovations, legends of the Knights Templar, and the history of elite soldier monks.
Lonnie seeks to restore his Lincoln lowrider with a new paint job while Mike and Paul find a Rolls Royce previously owned by Donny and Marie Osmond.
Eleven million tourists visit Manhattan each year, drawn to its iconic landmarks and cultural attractions, including the Statue of Liberty and Wall Street.
The Hillazon, a creature described in the Bible as part fish and part snake, is linked to end-of-the-world prophecies and the source of ancient Jewish blue dye.
A Beagle can weigh between 20 to 30 pounds and is known for its strong sense of smell, making it effective in hunting and detection roles.
Death Valley's extreme environment is examined alongside a troubling pattern of unexplained deaths and disappearances, raising questions about hidden dangers within the park.
American forces suffered about 33,000 casualties during the brutal combat in the Hürtgen Forest, which became known as the "Death Factory."
Charles I's reign from 1625 to 1649 was marked by religious conflict and authoritarianism, culminating in the English Civil War and his execution by Parliament.
Caesar was stabbed 23 times in 44 BC, marking the end of his rule and the shift from Republic to Empire in Rome's history.
Adolf Hitler's life is examined through the perspectives of those close to him, including his sister, revealing the complexities of his rise and fall in Nazi Germany.
Alexander the Great, a pivotal figure in Ancient History, established one of the largest empires through military conquests and strategic alliances.
Thirty wood bison are rounded up in Elk Island National Park, Alberta, for transfer to an Indian band in Northern Alberta as part of a conservation effort.
Arsenal Football Club transformed from a traditional English team into a progressive powerhouse between 1989 and 2006, marked by key figures like George Graham and Arsène Wenger.
Operation Mincemeat, a British deception plan during WWII involving a dead body and false documents, aimed to mislead Hitler about the Allied invasion strategy.
Adolf Hitler spent over 800 days at the Wolf's Lair, making crucial decisions that shaped the course of World War II before his final departure in 1944.
Bizarre Allied weapon designs from World War II included an ice aircraft carrier, a rocket-propelled explosive cart, and bomb-carrying bats!
