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22463 films(Page 349 of 468)
In Georgian Britain, trivial offenses could lead to the death penalty, highlighting the severe injustices of the 18th-century legal system as examined by Kathy Burke.
Henry Winkler asks viewers which answers shocked them most in Hazardous History.
Tina Bara, Cornelia Slime, and Gabriele Stötzer challenge the oppressive regime of East Germany through their provocative art in the 1970s and 80s.
Archaeologists rebuild the colossal statue of ancient Egyptian King Psamtik I from 1,900 pieces.
On February 26, 2015, the Islamic State posted a video showing the destruction of an Assyrian winged Bull from the 9th century BC near Mosul.
Amelia Fowler is commissioned by the Smithsonian Institution in 1914 to restore the Star-Spangled Banner by removing 1.7 million stitches with precision.
Captain Chris Hearn utilizes a cutting-edge ship simulator to recreate the Titanic disaster, analyzing the critical decisions made by the crew before the sinking.
Many believe that King Tut was murdered, revealing new insights into his death and health.
The Pyramid of Giza's secret passages and intricate architecture are explored by Josh Gates, highlighting the historical significance of this ancient wonder.
The early civil rights movement is examined through a webinar featuring resources from New American History, including films and lesson plans.
A Minuteman ballistic missile reaches speeds of 38,000 kilometers an hour before splashing down at Kwajalein, a site for U.S. military testing.
Vespasian builds the Colosseum to unite Rome and boost morale, leaving it unfinished at his death.
Roman Legionaries perform various duties to fortify and secure the Empire daily.
Romania faces challenges in reforming its orphanage system after decades of neglect.
40,000 Roman soldiers faced 10,000 Parthian cavalry at the Battle of Carrhae in 53 BC, resulting in a devastating defeat for Rome.
The video details the slave auction process and the exploitation of Africans in the Americas.
The documentary details the brutal realities of the Middle Passage and Atlantic slavery.
In the 1850s, enslaved African Americans in the South generated significant wealth for the U.S. economy, with individuals like Chicken George exemplifying their crucial labor value.
Rose Greenhow, a Confederate spy in Washington, D.C., utilized her social connections to gather intelligence that significantly influenced the Civil War.
This ordinary small town features Elvis' private jet and an unseen famous aircraft.
Rudy and Ronnie share the personal stories behind their tattoos, connecting them to significant military conflicts and mysteries from World Wars to Vietnam.
Rugby Union players have grown larger and stronger since the 1995 World Cup in England.
Many ridiculed Secretary of State William Seward for purchasing Alaska from Russia in 1867.
A rare interview reveals Russia's influence on the US election and the Trump presidency.
Ancient Astronaut Theorists visit The Temple of Edfu in Egypt to decode alien glyphs.
A prophet sees a vision of a biblical apocalypse in Season 1, Episode 5, 'Prophets of Doom'.
Dexter showcases gameplay from a lost successor to NBA Jam, highlighting the efforts of individuals dedicated to preserving video game history.
At 5:54 PM on March 10, 1933, an earthquake struck the Los Angeles area, affecting 75,000 square miles and resulting in 120 deaths.
New research reveals how faith may influence Joan of Arc's miraculous recovery from injury.
A scientist recreates a Stone Age cremation, achieving temperatures like a modern crematorium.
On September 18, 2014, the people of Scotland voted on whether to become an independent country, a decision that could reshape their future.
Scotland's independence debate intensifies as the British Empire's influence wanes.
Supreme Court cases are examined through primary sources in a webinar series that covers nominations, Japanese American internment, and school desegregation.
Chad and Josh explore an underground tunnel at Blind Frog Ranch, linking it to ancient Aztec civilizations and the potential for hidden gold.
Learn to make the Second War Shrub cocktail, a classic American drink by Charles Joly.
The Crypt beneath the Capitol Dome was completed in 1826, intended as George Washington's burial place, but he was buried at his home in Mount Vernon instead.
Adam learns about Pizza Hut's personal pan pizza in Season 1 of Adam Eats the 80s.
Phil and Jess join Eduardo Castillo to explore Yucatan's cenotes and Maya secrets.
The #MeToo movement highlights the ongoing issue of sexual harassment in the workplace, revealing a complex history that spans several decades.
In the 1990s, the evangelical Christian chastity movement promoted virginity through rallies and purity rings, leaving many former followers to confront lasting emotional impacts two decades later.
In the mountains of Tibetan-China, Mirka Duijn explores the historical and mythical aspects of Shangri-La, as linked to James Hilton's 'Lost Horizon.
Caitlin Abrams highlights the stories of individuals from around the world who died centuries ago, emphasizing the importance of preserving their final resting places and histories.
Kakigori, a traditional Japanese dessert, evolves with chefs like Aya Eguchi and Kumiko Ishibashi.
Paula Coughlin's campaign for cultural change in the military emerged after the 1991 Tailhook convention sexual assault scandal that affected the Navy.
After World War II, many soldiers returned home unaware of their psychological struggles, leading to suffering in their relationships and health.
In just under a decade, from 1347 to 1356, the Black Death killed at least 25 million Europeans, one-third of Europe's population.
A 3,000-year-old recurve bow found in a tomb in Xinjiang, China, was made by the Scythians, a culture that migrated across Eurasia on horseback.
Members of Skull and Bones, including George W. Bush and John Kerry, have contested presidential elections against each other.
