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22463 films(Page 306 of 468)
CIA agent David Groat's covert operations and a Cold War program that trained dolphins for military missions are examined in this episode of Secrets Declassified.
265 kilometers from Madrid lies Belchite, a ghost town filled with hollowed-out buildings and rubble, left abandoned after the Spanish Civil War.
The Great Sphinx at Giza is the oldest and largest colossal statue from ancient Egypt, yet its purpose and meaning remain largely unknown.
The Oracle of the Dead in Italy featured a sacred underground labyrinth that led initiates to the mythical River Styx, where they sought communication with the dead.
This episode uncovers the mystery of King Edward II's death at Berkeley Castle.
On National Fossil Day, October 12, 2022, the Eons team hosted a 4-hour livestream featuring paleontology games, a studio tour, and a Q&A session.
The York family’s estate, designed by Thomas Webb in 1683, reveals intimate stories of romance and betrayal between the gentry and their servants.
This episode investigates Christopher Marlowe's mysterious death and its sinister implications.
In 1888 Whitechapel, the infamous Jack the Ripper murders are re-examined through the lens of sensationalist press coverage and the true lives of the victims.
Nikola Tesla's life and inventions, including the Wardenclyffe Tower and his ideas on free energy, highlight his genius and the challenges he faced in America.
The Gulf Stream is traced from the Azores to the Arctic Circle, highlighting its ecological significance and the effects of climate change on ocean currents.
Raw, real-time footage from September 11, 2001, captures the events of that day as they unfolded, providing an unfiltered historical record.
Chinese Civil War's roots lie in the ideological clash between Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalists and Mao Zedong's Communists, reshaping China's future after WWII.
Japan achieves rapid victories in Malaya, Singapore, and the Philippines during WWII.
Canada's path to liberation during World War II is explored through urban combat experiences in Groningen and Monte Cassino, highlighting the First Special Service Force's sacrifices.
In 1943, the government evacuated Imber, a village with a history dating back at least a thousand years, leaving it abandoned and under military control.
In the new lunar exploration era, nations like China, Japan, India, and the United States aim to return to the moon, exploring possibilities and challenges.
On the 12th of March 1938, German tanks rolled into Austria, marking the beginning of a series of aggressive actions that would lead to World War II.
The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration hosted the 2015 Virtual Genealogy Fair on October 21 and 22, featuring live broadcasts, handouts, and resources for genealogical research.
In 1612, nine-year-old Jennet Device's testimony during the Pendle witch trials in Lancashire led to the execution of multiple family members and neighbors.
William faces escalating physical and mental challenges while surviving in the remote wilderness of Labrador, Canada, as featured in Season 11 of "Alone."
Claude Monet's iconic water lilies, created during World War I, reflect his personal struggles and artistic brilliance, as explored by art enthusiast Andrew Mah.
Versailles and the Forbidden City exemplify how royal power and tradition have shaped history within the world's most iconic palaces.
Two life sentences were handed down to Rodrik Newell for the double murder of his parents, Nicholas and Elizabeth Newell, in August 1994.
Hidden Vatican archives, Lost Knight Templar knowledge, and Nazi occult projects reveal controversial secrets that have shaped historical narratives.
Historic Britain features grand country estates and hidden medieval passageways that reveal the nation's overlooked stories and traditions.
The tragic case of a two-year-old boy abducted from a shopping center led to a high-profile trial of two ten-year-old suspects at Preston Crown Court.
September 11, 2001, is presented through authentic footage and audio, capturing the events of the day in real-time without commentary or analysis.
On January 30, 1649, King Charles I was executed in broad daylight with the backing of Parliament, marking a significant shift in English governance.
Melbourne's gangland wars are marked by the violent rivalry between crime boss Carl Williams and the Moran family, culminating in key assassinations and betrayals.
Quaaludes, once a widely used sedative in the United States, have become a significant part of South Africa's complex history of medical experimentation and regulation.
Over $20 billion worth of gold was plundered by the Nazis from occupied countries during World War II, with millions still missing today.
Tiwanaku emerged as a remarkable cultural center in the southern Andes during the first millennium CE, showcasing advanced architecture and societal complexity.
Souel workhouse, built in 1824, housed up to 158 men, women, and children seeking refuge from poverty during a harsh period in British history.
A historic bridge in Pennsylvania collapsed, surprising residents as they heard screams and witnessed the structure being swept away by floodwaters.
Six participants spend 24 hours in a 19th-century inn, performing demanding tasks like milking cows and serving guests under strict Victorian rules.
Andreas Kieling travels to Indonesia, Canada, and Rwanda to film endangered species like the Komodo Dragon, emphasizing the critical need for conservation.
Ray Borf Jr discusses records from the Selective Service System, which are part of the National Archives' collections.
Kraken mythology, rooted in Nordic legends, is examined through ancient sea myths and the cultural significance of mythical sea beasts in folklore.
Private motion pictures of Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun, seized by the US Army in 1945, showcase personal moments and military inspections in Germany.
Raw, real-time footage from September 11, 2001, captures the unfolding events of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.
Elizabeth II's ascent to the throne following World War II is explored, highlighting her transformation from a wartime child to the Queen of England.
In 1968, John McVicker orchestrates a complex escape from Durham Maximum Security Prison, leading to one of the most extensive manhunts in British history.
The 10th Armored Division sailed from New York on September 14, 1944, before engaging in key battles in the European theater during World War II.
The Romans built over 2,000 miles of roads in Britain, which helped them conquer most of the island and change its culture.
Toyotomi Hideyoshi's ambition to assert dominance in Asia leads to a renewed and aggressive campaign against Korea following failed peace talks.
A 13th-century African skeleton found in a medieval burial ground in Ipswich reveals insights into North African presence and migration patterns in medieval England.
Experience a super-rich sleepover at Scone Palace, exploring its luxury and history.
