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22463 films(Page 30 of 468)
Three large-scale sieges of Paris occurred during the Viking incursions in early medieval France, marking a brutal 150-year period of conflict.
Obersalzberg, Adolf Hitler's summer retreat, serves as the backdrop for firsthand accounts from children who experienced life in the Nazi regime.
Alexander the Great's brief conquest of Egypt in 332-331 BC significantly shaped his royal ideology and laid the groundwork for the Ptolemaic Dynasty.
More than 2,000 audio discs recorded during the Nuremberg Trials contain testimonies from top Nazi leaders about their wartime actions.
Three civil rights workers disappeared in Philadelphia, Mississippi, in 1964, prompting a nationwide FBI investigation into their murders.
Near Thornton Abbey in North Lincolnshire, archaeologists found a mass grave of 48 individuals, confirming the Black Death as the cause of death.
Bletchley Park, the secretive hub of World War Two code-breakers, reveals the daily lives and camaraderie of those who cracked the Enigma code.
Ancient wooden coffins hang from cliffs in Sichuan Province, revealing burial mysteries in China.
440 square miles of restricted airspace surround Area 51, a military base in the Nevada desert confirmed by the CIA in 2013.
David Adams travels 1,200 miles across the Tenere desert, a region known as 'The Land Of Fear' for its harsh conditions and dangers.
Ognenny Island's maximum security prison houses 200 inmates, including terrorists and mafia leaders, all serving life sentences without the possibility of escape.
A funerary temple spanning over 86 acres is excavated at the Colossi of Memnon, revealing the grandeur of Amenhotep III's reign in ancient Egypt.
Tokugawa Ieyasu's eastern army engages in a brief skirmish with the western forces in Mino province, setting the stage for the pivotal battle of Sekigahara.
On May 24, 1941, the British battleship HMS Hood was sunk by the German battleship Bismarck, marking a significant loss for the British Navy.
Local militias in Mali's Dogon homeland are battling jihadists amid escalating violence, while Mauritania's elite forces work to eliminate terrorist cells along the border.
The iconic photograph of a man falling from the North Tower on 9/11, initially a powerful symbol, was soon erased from public memory and discourse.
Recent archaeological findings in Hallstatt, Austria, reveal the advanced societal organization, trade networks, and cultural practices of the Celts.
121 square kilometers make up Saint Helena, a remote island in the South Atlantic that relies on a single ship for food and supplies every three weeks.
Abandoned industry towns along the Northern British Columbia Coast illustrate the decline of once-thriving communities impacted by economic shifts.
Japanese shields played a significant role in warfare, showcasing unique designs and functions that differ from conventional shield use in other cultures.
Mao Zedong's Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution drives chaos and violence in China.
Dinosaur hunters in Montana employ archaeological methods to excavate fossil remains, revealing a thriving tourist industry centered around these ancient creatures.
Medieval Europe faced devastating outbreaks of diseases like the Black Death, which drastically altered daily life and mortality rates due to poor hygiene and limited medical knowledge.
Anders Breivick's 2011 attack in Norway resulted in 77 deaths and 319 injuries, marked by a car bomb and a mass shooting at a youth camp.
Five critical reasons highlight the factors that led to the Allies' victory in World War II, including strategic coordination and Hitler's mistakes.
Sri Lanka's Main Line railway, built in the 19th century by the British, connects lush tea plantations and historical sites, offering scenic views and cultural insights.
In May 1940, Hitler gambled that a rapid invasion of France would end the war quickly, relying on Erich von Manstein's innovative tactics to bypass the Maginot Line.
Great Zimbabwe, once home to between 18,000 and 25,000 people, features the largest pre-modern structure south of the Sahara, with walls 11 meters tall.
800 years ago, a renegade knight from Somerset built a castle in Dundrum, Northern Ireland, which now holds many historical mysteries.
The final days of NASA's Apollo program highlight the bravery of three astronauts and the dedication of thousands who contributed to lunar exploration.
Military Historian Dan Snow MBE reviews the historical accuracies and inaccuracies of films and TV shows depicting key moments of World War II.
Colin Wallace, a former Military Intelligence Officer, orchestrated psychological operations in Northern Ireland, manipulating public perception through disinformation and propaganda.
From 1941 to 1945, the Mosquito bomber carried out hundreds of high-risk missions, earning its crews the nickname 'Bandits of the Air' from the Germans.
Leading experts use advanced scientific techniques to restore the Aedicula, the structure that houses the tomb of Christ, in a 46-minute investigation.
Mississippi's decision to secede from the United States in 1861 was driven by the contentious issues of state rights and the institution of slavery, profoundly impacting its citizens.
Tank Man, a lone protester in Tiananmen Square, became a symbol of resistance against the Chinese government's violent crackdown on demonstrators in 1989.
Three inmates escaped from Alcatraz in 1962, but their fate remains unknown as researchers drain San Francisco Bay to study the seabed.
Bismarck, the pride of the Kriegsmarine, was ultimately sunk by the Royal Navy in a decisive battle that marked a turning point in naval warfare during World War II.
Alfred the Great played a crucial role in defending the Saxons against Viking invasions during the late 9th century in England.
In 1967, Israel launched a pre-emptive strike against Egypt during the Six-Day War, resulting in a rapid and decisive military victory in the Sinai Peninsula.
Apsley House, the former residence of the 1st Duke of Wellington, showcases his remarkable private collection, including art, military artifacts, and unique inventions.
Bernard Madoff was sentenced to 150 years in prison in June 2009 after orchestrating the largest stock fraud in history, resulting in a $65 billion loss for investors.
250 cars are produced daily at the Porsche plant in Stuttgart-Zuffenhausen, where the iconic 911 sports car has been made since 1963.
Hundreds of castles were built in Europe between 1015 and 1500 A.D., serving as fortifications and symbols of power during the Middle Ages.
The Sixth Dynasty of Egypt, featuring rulers like Teti and Pepi II, marks the decline of the Old Kingdom, highlighting societal changes that led to its collapse.
A tomb measuring over 10 meters in length and 12 meters in width was discovered in 1983 in southern China, containing a jade burial suit.
Black soldiers played a complex role in American history, particularly in the settlement of the West and colonial conflicts, as explored by Dru Holley.
The Romanovs ruled Russia for three centuries before their dramatic downfall between 1916 and 1922, reshaping the nation's future through revolutionary upheaval.
