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22463 films(Page 40 of 468)
Lindisfarne, a sacred site in Northumbria, faced a devastating Viking raid in 793 AD, reshaping Christian Europe and revealing its rich cultural heritage.
3 million shipwrecks are estimated to exist worldwide, raising concerns about the preservation of the Titanic and its artifacts amid ongoing disputes.
The study of hormones is just over 100 years old, yet it remains one of the most important and least understood areas of medical science.
The Abbasid Caliphate, at its height, was the largest empire in Eurasia, surpassing the kingdoms of Western Europe in size and military strength.
A 200-year-old corpse excavated on the Greek isle of Lesbos had eight stakes driven through its neck and groin, revealing ancient vampire burial practices.
George Washington was born on February 22, 1732, in Westmoreland County, Virginia, to a family that owned thousands of acres of land.
Villa Epicquen, a town in Argentina, once housed thousands but now has only one resident, an 85-year-old man named Pablo.
Over 70 years of dynastic rule by the Kim family shapes North Korea's leadership and influences potential successors to Kim Jong-un.
In early 17th century England, persecuted Catholics, led by Guy Fawkes and other disillusioned elites, plotted to assassinate King James I in a failed attempt to resist oppression.
During her reign, Mary I ordered the execution of hundreds of Protestants in her campaign to restore Catholicism to England.
Toyotomi Hideyoshi's ambitions drive the Samurai into a monumental conflict during the Imjin War, marking a pivotal moment in Japan's Sengoku Jidai era.
Two mummified priests, Chanam and Yut, are discovered in a tomb complex dating back to 600 BC, revealing connections to a previously unknown cult.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy's presidency ended on November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas, amid a backdrop of political intrigue and personal scandal.
The largest government bailout in U.S. history, driven by key leaders like Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke, reshaped the nation's political landscape.
China's rule over Tibet faces scrutiny as the Communist regime's control over the region's Buddhist population and the Dalai Lama's succession is examined.
Neanderthals reigned for 300,000 years, dominating ice age Europe with advanced tools and hunting skills before their sudden extinction.
Egyptologist Vassil Dobrev investigates the elusive reign of Old Kingdom pharaoh Pepy and seeks archaeological evidence of his rule in ancient Egypt.
Persia, now known as Iran, has been a significant power in trade, culture, and politics since ancient times, influencing the Middle East and Eurasia.
Katherine Johnson was born on August 26, 1918, and her calculations were essential for NASA's early manned space missions and the Space Shuttle program.
Cambyses II, son of Cyrus the Great, is often depicted as a tyrant in historical accounts, raising questions about the accuracy of these portrayals amid anti-Persian sentiment.
Rome's military power is key to its historical success and luxury in ancient times.
Young Iraqis share their experiences in a post-Saddam Iraq, revealing the impact of war.
A five-ton truck must cross a frozen ice sheet on the world's coldest road, where temperatures can drop to minus 50 degrees Celsius.
A female inmate escaped from Bellevue sanatorium in Switzerland on July 27, 1932, but was apprehended before reaching the German border.
Tokugawa Hidetada, the second Shogun of the Tokugawa Shogunate, played a crucial role in shaping the Edo period following his father’s death.
Amin al-Husseini, Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, allied with fascist Italy and Nazi Germany during World War II due to his anti-Zionist beliefs.
World War II's pivotal moments are vividly illustrated through original and colorized footage, highlighting key events from Pearl Harbor to the Soviet counteroffensive.
Ramesses the Great, one of Ancient Egypt's most renowned pharaohs, is examined through his monumental architecture, military achievements, and enduring legacy.
Japan faces significant internal strife and external threats as the stability of the Edo period teeters on the brink of collapse in the early nineteenth century.
Two ancient skeletons from Roman London reveal insights into the lives and health of its inhabitants, as explored by Dr Simon Elliott and Dr Rebecca Redfern.
Eyam village, known as "The Plague Village," is the site of a historic sacrifice during a devastating plague outbreak in England.
Footprints discovered at Happisburgh beach in Norfolk, dating back 900,000 years, represent the oldest known hominid traces outside Africa.
Jean Harlow died at just 26 years old in 1937, leaving behind a brief but iconic romance with William Powell that shaped Hollywood's golden age.
24,000 years ago, Neanderthals thrived in Gibraltar, a stronghold where they lived and hunted before their eventual extinction.
On October 1, 2015, the cargo ship El Faro disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle during Hurricane Joaquin, prompting investigations into maritime safety and weather forecasting.
In 1916, the battles of Verdun and the Somme marked a catastrophic escalation in World War I, resulting in millions of military and civilian casualties.
Simon Wiesenthal, a Holocaust survivor, dedicated his life to hunting down Nazi war criminals, focusing on SS Commander Franz Stangl and his deputy Gustav Wagner.
The Colchester Gladiator Vase, dating to 175 AD, features a vivid depiction of gladiatorial combat and offers insights into Roman Britain's cultural symbols.
The Ryedale Hoard, featuring a 1,800-year-old bust of Emperor Marcus Aurelius, reveals significant insights into Romano British life in Yorkshire.
Abu Mohammad al-Jolani, a designated terrorist and leader of Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, seeks to reshape his image while navigating the complexities of power in Syria's Idlib province.
One mathematical sentence from Albert Einstein's 1915 work on general relativity explains the entire universe on the largest scales.
Albert Lin investigates the historical events that may have inspired the biblical narratives of the parting of the Red Sea and the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah.
Aigai, the ancient capital of Macedonia, is the historic site where King Philip II was assassinated and Alexander the Great was proclaimed King.
Abdullah Öcalan, leader of the PKK, discusses the Kurdish struggle for independence and the complexities of their fight against the Turkish government.
Freemasonry, one of the oldest secret societies, has played a significant role in shaping political and social landscapes from medieval England to modern times.
A 35-metre-long Roman barge, once sailing the Rhine, is investigated by Dutch archaeologists and specialists before impending construction threatens its preservation.
Giovanni Maria Farina founded his perfume company in 1709, creating the iconic 'Eau de Cologne' for a clientele that included kings and artists.
At the end of the Triassic Period, the earliest dinosaurs faced a catastrophic extinction event following the Great Dying and rapid evolutionary changes.
