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22463 films(Page 356 of 468)
Three Popes simultaneously held power during the Great Western Schism in the 14th and 15th Century.
A stolen Kentucky Derby trophy from 1924 is tested for authenticity and gold content.
Skull & Bones, a secret society at Yale University, is examined for its influence on American politics and elite networks throughout history.
The Bad Axe Massacre of 1832 forces Black Hawk and the Sauk tribe out of Illinois.
Thanksgiving evokes happy memories, but the Wampanoags face a tragic history of loss and plague.
The 1968 Democratic National Convention saw anti-Vietnam War protesters charged with conspiracy, a case explored through Aaron Sorkin's dramatization and its contemporary relevance.
The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire in 1911 leads to tragic loss and safety reforms in NYC.
Eilmer of Malmesbury tests flight theories long before Da Vinci's contributions to aviation.
The Peacock Room is relocated to the Smithsonian's Freer Gallery after igniting a famous feud.
Billy the Kid, a notorious figure from New York, is examined for his legendary escapades and rumored skills, coinciding with the release of 'Young Guns III' in 2025.
NASA's study shows galaxies evolve over 8 billion years, challenging previous beliefs.
The Tuskegee Airmen become the first African American pilots in World War II combat training.
The Buffalo Soldiers serve at Fort Davis, shaping history for African Americans in the Army.
Camp X in Canada trains U.S. spies in covert operations during World War II.
The network's original programming slate features ancient ninja training routines.
The Dolmabachçe Palace exemplifies the ultimate Rococo monument of the Ottoman Empire.
The world's largest Bohemian Crystal Chandelier, a gift from Queen Victoria, hangs in the ceremonial hall of Dolmabahçe Palace, completed in 1856.
98% of Minnesota's old growth pine has been wiped off the map by the logging industry, transforming the state's forests into a diverse range of species.
Tuesdays on History reveal the true nature of stars and the stories behind constellations.
The phases of the moon have been used to track time since the dawn of mankind.
Marc Antony teams with his hated rival Octavian to eliminate their common enemies in Rome.
The Vatican's building materials largely come from Roman construction, linked to early Christianity.
Thaddeus Lowe collaborates with President Lincoln to use balloons for military spying.
Germany's decision to revive unrestricted submarine warfare in early 1917 prompted Woodrow Wilson to lead the United States into World War I that April.
The Irish Brigade fights bravely in the Civil War, instilling pride in Irish Americans.
Experts reveal that the Vesuvius eruption may have been a gradual process lasting hours.
Women in Osaka learn to wield the naginata, a Japanese blade primarily used by samurai women.
In 1788, British mariner John Meares named the Olympic Mountains in northwest Washington after Mount Olympus due to their striking, snow-capped peaks.
A ship's railing unearthed on Oak Island was carbon dated to between 660 and the 900s, suggesting Viking activity in the area during that time.
The Syrian conflict escalates after protests against Bashar al-Assad's regime in 2011.
Andrew Carnegie hired a private army of 300 Pinkertons to suppress the steel workers union in Homestead, Pennsylvania, during the Gilded Age.
The video showcases America's thrill-seeking mode in the 1920s with daring stunts.
Ancient Akkadian civilization, known for its contributions to language and governance, remains largely unrecognized in historical narratives.
The Battle of Midway marks a turning point in the Pacific with a brilliant U.S. naval tactic.
Researchers reveal 250 women fought disguised as men during the Civil War for various reasons.
Sylvan Goldman, a grocery store owner in Oklahoma, invented the first shopping trolley in 1937, transforming how people shop for groceries.
The first weather satellite launched into space in 1960 aids meteorologists in detecting storms.
Katharine Wright managed the family bicycle store and donated part of her salary to support her brothers' flight experiments in the early 1900s.
Chapter four of the First World War interactive series features a detailed map highlighting significant events and locations from the conflict.
The Gospel of Thomas, discovered in 1946, presents an extremely controversial view of Christianity.
The Timna Valley mines reveal that not all workers were enslaved, despite rich diets found.
Ancient stone troughs at Gobekli Tepe in eastern Turkey, dating back 11,000 years, suggest early humans engaged in complex social practices beyond survival.
Home movies reveal Hitler's closely kept relationship with Eva Braun in the Bavarian Alps.
Amelia Earhart's final moments at a Burbank, California airstrip in 1937 are captured in recently recovered home movie footage before her record-setting flight.
Two out of five construction workers fall to their deaths or become disabled while building Manhattan's iconic skyscrapers in the 1920s.
Harbor Defense Motor Launches protect British ports from German submarines in WWII.
R.J. Balson and Sons, established in 1515, is the oldest family business in the UK, now run by the 25th generation, Richard Balson.
Tree rings could reveal evidence of the biblical plagues in Ancient Egypt's history.
