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22464 films(Page 73 of 468)
Hashiba Hideyoshi's quest for power leads to a pivotal clash with Tokugawa Ieyasu, shaping the future of Japan's central regime.
Renee Feather and Bill Edmondson reflect on their final day in the textile mills of North Lancashire, contemplating retirement and the future of their community.
Medieval children, as explored by Dr Stephen Baxter, played crucial roles in society through religion, war, and work, shaping the Middle Ages despite early responsibilities.
More than 100 tombs have been uncovered in the necropolis at Taposiris Magna, revealing clues about life in ancient Alexandria.
Scott Pruitt's transition from an opponent to the head of the EPA marked a significant shift in environmental policy, reversing years of regulatory progress.
A train ride aboard the Crescent connects New Orleans, the cradle of jazz, to New York, traversing 1,377 miles of significant American history and culture.
Frederick Barbarossa was born in mid-December 1122 in Haguenau, located in what is now eastern France.
Abu Ali al-Harati, the mastermind behind the USS Cole bombing, was pursued by the FBI and CIA using advanced technology, including armed drones, to achieve justice.
Prince William's life is explored through archival footage and insights from Royal correspondents, highlighting his evolution as a future King dedicated to modernizing the monarchy.
The Stuart dynasty, which ruled England from 1603 to 1688, faced significant turmoil marked by the Gunpowder Plot, the English Civil War, and the Great Fire of London.
R. Hattenhauer has searched approximately 150 miles of mines in southeast Germany for the missing Amber Room, looted by Nazis during World War II.
The rise of chain stores in Britain, exemplified by Tesco and WH Smith, highlights a shift from individualistic retail pioneers to data-driven strategies.
Flight 1549's emergency landing on the Hudson River is recounted through firsthand accounts from passengers and crew, highlighting their struggle for survival.
The Anglo-Zulu War of 1879 highlights the brutal confrontations between the British Empire and Zulu forces, vividly portrayed through reenactments and historical footage.
On February 15, 1942, Imperial Japanese forces captured Singapore, leading to the surrender of 80,000 British and Commonwealth troops in a significant military defeat.
The Golden Gate Bridge showcases 50 years of engineering excellence and food exploration.
In 1812, Lord Byron became a sensation in London, known for his dangerous allure and scandalous lifestyle, which included a tumultuous marriage proposal to Annabella Milbank.
The fossil fuel industry, facing mounting evidence of climate change in the 2000s, intensified efforts to cast doubt on science and influence American politics.
Tony investigates the possibility of a Norman castle on Castle Hill in Somerset.
Operation Desert Storm, launched by a coalition of Western countries in response to Iraq's invasion of Kuwait in 1991, achieved its objectives in just 100 hours.
Lowriding in San Diego and the borderlands is explored through the stories of Chicano and Mexican communities who shaped this unique car customizing tradition.
In 1847, Charley Clusker traveled over 2,000 miles and faced extreme conditions in search of a legendary shipwreck in the Mojave Desert.
Willow Run in Michigan served as a pivotal B-24 Bomber production facility during World War II, symbolizing America's industrial might in the war effort.
Tony Robinson leads a team uncovering Britain's first stone henge in a century in Devon.
Adolf Hitler, born in 1889, rises to power after developing anti-Semitic views in Vienna.
Princess Diana's tragic death is examined through the British inquest, raising critical questions about her final hours and the circumstances surrounding the accident.
In Dartmoor, a previously submerged area reveals a significant archaeological site featuring an unknown stone circle, crucial for understanding local history.
In the secluded Llygadwy valley, Tony Robinson and the Time Team investigate ancient artefacts to determine their authenticity and historical significance.
In Cardiff, former Scotland Yard Detective Jackie Malton meets investigators from South Wales Police who worked on the murder case of Karen Price, known as "Little Miss Nobody."
Pottery found in Much Wenlock dates back to the 12th and 13th centuries, indicating a planned development of the town during England's medieval period.
In Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1939, citizens lived under Adolf Hitler's oppressive regime, unaware of the impending global conflict that would follow.
Hitler's failed invasion of the Soviet Union, the Allied Normandy landings, and the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki are pivotal events of World War II.
Rafael Grossi, director general of the IAEA, discusses Iran's stockpile of highly enriched uranium and its implications for global nuclear safety.
Byzantine treasures lost in the Black Sea are explored through archaeological findings and historical analysis, shedding light on their significance and fate.
Cleopatra Selene, daughter of Cleopatra and Mark Antony, navigated Roman politics after her parents' deaths and established a prosperous kingdom in North Africa.
London's docks area was bombed for eight months during the Blitz, as civilians faced nightly threats and destruction from German air raids.
In Worcestershire, mysterious crop circles lead to the excavation of a lost settlement that spans from the Bronze Age to the Iron Age.
Under King John's oppressive rule in medieval England, rebellious barons sought to limit his power, leading to the creation of the Magna Carta.
All 70 examined fruits and vegetables have lost an average of 16% of their calcium, 27% of their vitamin C, and nearly half of their iron levels over the past 60 years.
Almost 3 million U.S. men and women were sent to Vietnam over a 25-year period, with nearly 60,000 never returning home.
Memories of Britain's narrow canal system are vividly recounted by former boatmen, highlighting their daily lives and the evolution of the waterways.
150 English troops defended Rorke's Drift against 4,000 Zulu warriors on January 22, 1879, during a critical moment in the Anglo-Zulu War.
In 1943, a U.S. military orientation film details the German military offensive from 1939 to 1940, highlighting key events such as the invasion of France and the evacuation at Dunkirk.
Three and a half thousand years ago, a tightly packed community thrived in a village on Luxor's West Bank, home to ordinary Egyptians living daily lives.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation's crime laboratory reveals its intricate processes and techniques used to solve complex criminal cases.
In Lincolnshire, a rescue dig at an Anglo-Saxon cemetery reveals the remains of a six-foot warrior woman, the tallest ever found in Britain, along with significant artifacts.
In 1992, Stephanie Slater was kidnapped by Michael Sams, enduring eight days of torture in a makeshift coffin before a £175,000 ransom was paid.
The 1947 Roswell UFO incident is re-examined through archival footage, witness testimonies, and newly declassified documents and photographs.
