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22463 films(Page 307 of 468)
In medieval Norwich, forensic experts investigate the discovery of 17 disarticulated bodies in a well, revealing a tragic history of persecution and mass murder.
Murray Sayle travels across Canada by train, stopping in Halifax, Quebec, Toronto, and Hudson Bay, showcasing the diverse landscapes and cultures.
The Ark of the Covenant is described in the Bible as a golden chest measuring 150 by 80 by 80 centimeters, containing the Ten Commandments.
Tupac Shakur signs with Death Row Records. He soon realizes that things within the label are not what they seem in the weeks leading up to his death
The rebirth of the abolition movement in Britain in 1823, led by the Anti-Slavery Society, faced fierce opposition from the powerful West India Interest.
In New Brunswick, the Algonquin Hotel is renowned for its numerous ghost stories, solidifying its status as one of the region's most haunted locations.
The first solid historical evidence of the Shroud's existence dates to its appearance in France in 1350, nearly 1,400 years after Jesus's death.
Explore Loch Ness and join the engaging investigation into the legend of Nessie in Scotland.
Ancient civilizations across Asia are examined through a compilation of alien encounter footage and testimonies that suggest extraterrestrial interactions.
Raw, real-time footage from September 11, 2001, captures the events of that day as they unfolded, providing an unfiltered historical record.
Princess Diana's life is examined through her transformation from a shy aristocrat to the "People's Princess," highlighting her marriage to Prince Charles and personal struggles.
In northern Spain and Portugal, the FEVE narrow-gauge railroad traverses rugged cliffs, steep vineyards, and traditional villages along the Atlantic coast.
Petra, a UNESCO World Heritage site since 2007, attracts hundreds of thousands of tourists each year while concealing hidden treasures and dark secrets.
George G. Blaisdell founded the Zippo Corporation in 1932, producing 82 lighters in its first month before becoming a staple for U.S. military personnel.
FBI Files Season 1 Marathon showcases the intricate workings of the FBI's crime laboratory through a series of compelling episodes highlighting its most deadly cases.
Horseshoe crabs and trilobites, with origins dating back 445 million and 540 million years respectively, illustrate the deep evolutionary history of arthropods.
The Man in the Iron Mask, believed to be King Louis XIV's twin, raises questions about identity and power dynamics within the French monarchy.
Volcanoes across the Solar System reveal vital insights into Earth's geological history and the origins of life, showcasing their role as engines of creation and destruction.
The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration hosted a Virtual Genealogy Fair on October 21 and 22, 2015, featuring live broadcasts and educational resources.
Thirty thousand rail cars of loot were sent back to Germany by the Nazis, including missing artworks by Picasso, Renoir, and Matisse worth millions today.
Ray Bottorff Jr. discusses valuable genealogy sources, including military marriage permissions and personnel records, that can enhance family history research.
Johann Reichhart executed over 3,000 people using a specially adapted guillotine during his 20-year career in Nazi Germany.
In 1970s London, the Irish Republican Army employed car bombs as a primary tactic in their campaign against British rule, leading to significant civilian casualties and political ramifications.
Donald Neilson, known as the Black Panther, committed a series of armed robberies, kidnappings, and murders across England during the 1970s.
Explore the mysterious death of Amy Dudley, wife of Robert Dudley, favored by Queen Elizabeth.
Raw, real-time footage from September 11, 2001, captures the unfolding events of that tragic day in vivid detail.
King Arthur's legendary realm is explored through his alleged burial site at Glastonbury Abbey and the historical context of the Battle of Baden.
Russia's state corporation Rosatom plays a crucial role in the global nuclear power landscape, influencing energy security from locations like Germany to Ukraine and Turkey.
Five Viking ships were excavated from the waters of the fjord near Rosskild, marking a significant advancement in Viking studies.
In Eastern Ukraine, soldiers and medics from a Russian battalion share their experiences and struggles on the front lines of the ongoing conflict, revealing the human cost of war.
Anastasia Trofimova embeds with a Russian Army battalion in Ukraine, capturing the disillusionment of soldiers amid a conflict that disrupts families and identities.
In 1099, the First Crusade conquered Jerusalem, leading to a brief Christian rule that ultimately fell to Saladin's united Muslim forces, raising parallels to contemporary Zionism.
Robert Fisk reported on violent conflicts for more than 40 years, covering stories from ordinary people to figures like Osama bin Laden.
Ukrainian commander Dmytro Dokunov documents his experiences in the frontline trenches against Russian forces, grappling with the moral complexities of war.
$2 billion is generated annually by North Korea's illicit trade, sustaining Kim Jong-un's regime amid heavy international sanctions.
Nearly 2,000 people died in the catastrophic flooding of New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina breached the levees in 2005.
China's repression of the Uyghur population in Xinjiang involves the detention of over a million individuals in camps for forced labor, torture, and cultural eradication.
A huge pyre, over 50 meters high, is constructed each August in Londonderry to commemorate violent riots between Catholics, Protestants, and the police.
32 million people in Germany have seen no economic gains, raising concerns about social stability and the rise of right-wing extremism.
A passenger train with 21 bulletproof cars departs Pyongyang on March 26, 2018, carrying Kim Jong-Un to a meeting in Beijing.
Camp Bastion, the largest British overseas military base since World War II, is dismantled amid ongoing threats from the Taliban as operations in Afghanistan conclude.
Ken Burns discusses his extensive body of work, the importance of understanding history, and the challenges of political polarization and media in America with Shane Smith.
China's defense Ministry published videos of its forces training in Tibet, signaling a readiness for potential conflict amid rising tensions with Taiwan.
A century of unexplained aerial phenomena in the Middle East, from the 1924 vanishing of British pilots in Iraq to the 1980 Kuwaiti entity, raises questions about non-human intelligence.
They are the shock troops of the Ukrainian regime, known for the Odessa massacre in May 2014.
Imran Khan discusses Pakistan's ties with Russia amid the Ukraine invasion in an interview.
Bakhmut's population dwindled from 70,000 to a few thousand as Russian forces bombarded the city for ten months, leading to significant casualties among Ukrainian soldiers.
The first battalion grenadier guards escort the coffin of the late queen, with their arms reversed as a sign of respect during the procession to Westminster Hall.
