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22469 films(Page 72 of 469)
In Downpatrick, Northern Ireland, archaeologists excavate the 6th-century burial ground of St. Patrick, revealing medieval artifacts and the monastery's original enclosure.
Hashiba Hideyoshi's rise to power ignites the Tensho-Jingo Conflict, culminating in the fierce battle of Shizugatake against Shibata Katsuie.
Joe Nickell, a seasoned paranormal investigator, explores the Roswell UFO incident by engaging with believers and skeptics on its 1947 anniversary.
Hardy Amies orchestrated a campaign of assassinations in occupied Belgium while serving as a captain in the Special Operations Executive during World War II.
Charles Darwin published his ideas on evolution in 1859, claiming that life began with a few simple organisms that evolved into millions of species.
Medieval life is examined through the skeletal remains of notable battles, including Richard III's Lost Chapel and Agincourt's Lost Dead.
The arrival of the Hyksos in Egypt's Nile Delta during the Second Intermediate Period marked a significant shift in the region's political landscape.
Aldbourne, a village in Wiltshire, became a significant site for American G.I.s during WWII, where members of Easy Company left lasting tree carvings.
At 28, Kim Jong Un became the youngest head of state in the world after the death of his father, Kim Jong Il.
Leif Eriksson reached America 500 years before Columbus, challenging the narrative of who first discovered the continent.
A mysterious stone formation on Lot 5 of Oak Island, along with the discovery of clay used to seal the stones, raises new questions about its purpose.
Seventy percent of the Earth's active volcanoes are located along the Pacific Ring of Fire, including the Cascade Range in the Pacific Northwest.
Nobunaga's armies advance across Japan, while Hashiba Hideyoshi besieges Tottori and Tokugawa Ieyasu targets the Takeda, escalating the conflict.
In northern Norway, Ian Wright works on the fishing trawler Hermes before exploring the Spitsbergen islands and sites linked to Roald Amundsen's expeditions.
In North Yorkshire, archaeologists led by Tony Robinson investigate a site believed to conceal the remains of an 11th-century medieval castle and other historical artifacts.
Argentina's dictatorship (1976-83) sees Robert Cox expose the Armed Forces' gruesome atrocities.
Bolivia's vibrant landscapes, including colorful lakes and volcanic regions, alongside Peru's rich history, highlight the cultural significance of South America's diverse nations.
Looting of antiquities in Egypt has surged post-Arab Spring, with $3 billion worth of artifacts stolen, driven by global demand and a thriving black market.
In 1945, Japan's military leadership, facing imminent defeat, ordered a fierce defense of the remaining island bases in the Pacific Theater.
Hopton Castle, a significant site during the English Civil War, is examined for its role in the massacre of defenders as detailed in historical accounts.
The Greco-Persian Wars marked a pivotal clash between the Achaemenid Empire and Greek city-states, highlighting complex cultural and ideological conflicts from 550-493 BC.
Orville and Wilbur Wright fight for recognition as the inventors of the airplane.
Robin Hood, the legendary figure associated with Sherwood Forest during the reign of Richard the Lionheart, is examined for his historical existence and actions.
Imagawa Yoshimoto's ambitious march toward Kyoto leads to a pivotal confrontation with the formidable Daimyo, Oda Nobunaga, in Owari province.
Mitsubishi Zero, hailed as one of WWII's finest fighters, ultimately became a symbol of desperation as Japan's war factories faltered and resorted to kamikaze tactics.
Shetlanders celebrate their unique heritage and the Viking fire festival of Up Helly Aa in January 1970, amidst a month of snow and storms.
Roman engineering reveals the secret of an empire that still stands through Roman concrete.
In the remote country of Georgia, David Adams retraces the legendary journey of Jason and the Argonauts in search of the mythical golden fleece.
Only two women and three children survived the tragic end of the Sakari, a radical group that fought against Roman rule in first-century Jerusalem.
The Christmas Truce of 1914 saw soldiers from opposing sides on the Western Front temporarily cease hostilities to share stories, bury the dead, and play football.
In Nether Poppleton, near York, archaeologists investigate mysterious earthworks to determine the village's origins as Saxon, Norman, or medieval.
The British double-decker bus faces challenges from global competitors and changing government policies amid a growing energy crisis threatening its market dominance.
In Switzerland, secret bunkers are explored alongside flooded passages in France and unique seaweed farms in South Korea, highlighting various mysterious locations.
Extraterrestrial influence is examined through the lens of the recurring power of three in history, mythology, and human civilization, featuring concepts like the Emerald Tablets.
This episode reveals how pioneers broke the sound barrier, an impenetrable wall for decades.
Erich von Daniken's theories propose that ancient civilizations were influenced by extraterrestrial visitors, raising questions about humanity's past.
John Blackthorne, an English trader, navigates the complexities of feudal Japan during the Sengoku Jidai in this historical fiction miniseries.
On July 13, 1955, Ruth Ellis was executed at Holloway prison, becoming the last woman to face capital punishment in Britain.
Nazi Germany's ability to finance its extensive military operations during World War II is examined, highlighting the economic strategies employed by Adolf Hitler.
Key battles of World War II, including Stalingrad and Berlin, are examined for their roles in the defeat of Hitler and the Nazi regime.
Hashiba Hideyoshi's quest for power leads to a pivotal clash with Tokugawa Ieyasu, shaping the future of Japan's central regime.
A 40,000-man army descended on southern France in 1244 to exterminate the Cathars, who were seen as heretics by the medieval Church.
In Yellowstone National Park, the reintroduction of wolves in 1995 has led to a complex dynamic where coyotes, once top predators, now face competition.
HMS Bounty's 1789 mutiny led Captain Bligh and a loyal crew on a perilous 40-day voyage across the Pacific, highlighting a dramatic chapter in maritime history.
During Victoria's reign, jails contained fewer than 10,000 prisoners at the start of the 19th century, a number that increased exponentially.
Fort Nelson, a key coastal fortification built in the 1860s, reveals the extensive efforts and resources Britain invested to prepare for a potential Napoleonic invasion.
In Puerto Rico's El Yunque National Forest and Pennsylvania's Gettysburg Park, reports of the Chupacabra and ghostly soldiers highlight America's paranormal hotspots.
A family fallout shelter can be built in a few evenings and a couple of weekends, providing protection during a nuclear attack or tornado.
