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22469 films(Page 413 of 469)
Therizinosaurs, with their unique anatomy and evolutionary history, exemplify the bizarre adaptations that occurred among dinosaurs during the Mesozoic era.
Fossil records indicate that vertebrates adapted to land and air before exploring the deep sea, raising questions about their delayed aquatic evolution.
960 defenders held off 15,000 Roman soldiers for almost two years at the mountain fortress of Masada during the Jewish rebellion in 66 AD.
In Season 7, Episode 1 of Forged in Fire, world-class bladesmiths compete to recreate the legendary sword of Perseus, which beheaded Medusa in Greek mythology.
Shanidar IV, a Neandertal burial site in Iraq, provides insights into the social and cultural practices of early humans regarding death and community.
Neandertals, once viewed as primitive beings, are shown to have exhibited complex behaviors and emotions, particularly through findings at Shanidar Cave in Iraq.
In a unique full-contact sport, participants don medieval armor to reenact historical battles, showcasing their passion for live-action role-playing (LARP).
In late October 2019, blogs claim Syria faced an aborted alien invasion linked to weather anomalies.
Thrinaxodon and Broomistega, two prehistoric species, were found entombed together in a burrow, revealing insights into their survival behaviors during the Early Triassic.
Canadian anthropologist Robert Grant Haliburton's investigations into mythical red-skinned pygmy tribes in Morocco and Libya suggest a link to a pre-Human civilization.
The Dukling, Hong Kong's oldest junk boat, symbolizes the city's maritime heritage.
Olmec culture, prominent in ancient Mexico from 1200-500 BCE, significantly influenced Mesoamerican civilizations through its innovations and artistic styles.
Cynthia Ngewu reflects on her son's death as South Africa's reconciliation process continues.
A succession dispute within the Ashikaga Shogunate ignites a brutal conflict, plunging Japan's samurai into a fierce and chaotic war.
La Brea Woman, the only human excavated from the La Brea Tar Pits in Los Angeles, raises questions about her origins and the circumstances of her burial.
The Tuskegee Airmen of the 332nd Fighter Group, known as the Red Tails, are documented in silent footage showcasing their contributions during World War II.
A 116-mile trail in Pennsylvania offers cyclists and hikers a chance to connect with nature and history while staying at youth hostels.
By 1840, 7 million settlers lived west of the Appalachian Mountains, displacing Native American tribes and altering their ancestral lands.
Aztec cuisine featured a variety of foods, including psychedelic ingredients, that played a significant role in their ceremonial banquets.
In Jerusalem, Israel, the Valley of Hinom serves as a historical site of ancient rituals where children were sacrificed to appease the entity representing pure evil.
Fossils from various global locations reveal that multi-cellular life existed before the Cambrian Explosion, showcasing greater complexity and diversity than previously understood.
The Hastings Jack in the Green festival features a procession that begins at 10:00 a.m. and culminates in Morris dancing at 3:15 p.m.
Queen Maria Anna of Austria's tragic life, marked by her marriage to Philip IV of Spain and the burdens of her lineage, is reimagined through an Alexeïeff-Parker pinscreen.
Ancient retroviruses have left a lasting imprint on modern mammal DNA, revealing evidence of a pandemic that spanned over 15 million years.
Homo sapiens first appeared around 300,000 years ago, but significant developments in communication began only about 40,000 years ago with symbolic thinking and art.
Bartolomeo Scappi served a banquet for the Holy Roman Emperor in 1536, documenting his culinary techniques in the first modern cookbook.
Albert Hoffman first tested LSD on himself in 1943, marking a significant moment in the history of psychedelics and their impact on society.
Hua Tuo, a legendary Chinese physician, performed complex surgeries in the third century using a general anesthetic made from wine and an herbal concoction.
The invention of the wheel by the Mesopotamians around 3500 BC marked a significant turning point in the development of transportation technology.
Ombee, a young Kija boy, embarks on a sacred initiation in Australia’s Kimberley region, guided by elders to learn the ancient ways of his people.
In 1975, the Altair 8800 became the first commercially successful personal computer, paving the way for the rise of Microsoft and Apple.
About 750 kilograms of vicuna wool will be collected this year at Kalakala, where strict rules govern the shearing and conservation of these animals.
Steve Ritchie downed two MiG 21s in less than a minute and a half during a mission over Vietnam in 1972, becoming the Air Force's only ace pilot of the war.
Philistines, often mischaracterized as barbaric, were a sophisticated civilization with a complex history that modern scholarship has begun to illuminate.
In 1872, the HMS Challenger embarked on a groundbreaking three-year expedition that resulted in the collection of data on ocean life and the discovery of 4,700 new species.
Photojournalist Marcus Bleasdale highlights the impact of Africa's first world war and the global financial systems that perpetuate the violence.
On September 19, 1783, a hot-air balloon carrying animals ascended from Versailles, marking a significant moment in the history of human flight.
This episode covers the presidencies from Taylor to Lincoln during the Civil War era.
This episode covers the presidency from Taylor to Lincoln during the Civil War era.
America rebuilds after the Civil War during Reconstruction from Andrew Johnson to Chester A. Arthur.
America's Age of Reconstruction, from 1865 to 1885, highlights the challenges faced by Presidents Andrew Johnson and Chester A. Arthur in rebuilding a fractured nation.
Russia expanded at an average rate of 50 square miles per day for hundreds of years, reflecting a long history of autocracy and militarism.
Queen Elizabeth II celebrates her 70th anniversary on February 6, 2022, with her prime ministers.
Four winters were spent by Graham Greene in Indochina, where he wrote a novel that foresaw the failures of American involvement in Vietnam.
In 1964, paleontologist John Ostrom's discovery of fossils in Montana catalyzed the Dinosaur Renaissance, reshaping scientific understanding of dinosaurs.
A burial site in Siberia from 2500 years ago contained a mummified body initially believed to be a boy, but DNA analysis revealed it was a girl.
