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22463 films(Page 86 of 468)
The Spanish Inquisition, initiated by Catholic Monarchs Fernando and Isabel, targeted Conversos in a brutal campaign against perceived heresy and treachery.
Elam's decline during the Neo-Elamite period (1100-550 BC) culminated in its near destruction by the Neo-Assyrian Empire, marking the end of its independence.
Ancient cave carvings from various global locations are examined for their potential connections to extraterrestrial visitors, highlighting archaeological evidence and theories.
Henry VIII's six wives, each with their own dramatic stories, reflect the tumultuous changes in England during his reign and the complexities of their relationships with the king.
At the Military Intelligence base in Chicksands, archaeologists investigate a 13th-century Gilbertine monastery, revealing medieval structures and the nuns' Cloister.
In 1978, FBI agent Joe Pistone, using the alias Donnie Brasco, infiltrates the Bonanno crime family and faces orders to commit murder to gain mob status.
Medieval knights navigated a violent landscape marked by invasions, long wars, and evolving warfare strategies during the Norman conquest and the Battle of Hastings.
The League of Nations struggled to maintain peace after World War I, as explored through historical events in Manchuria, Abyssinia, and Spain.
Ffrith, a village in North Wales, is examined for potential remnants of a Roman mining town, with archaeologist Chris Martin and historian David Mason leading the excavation.
Yunnan covers an area larger than Germany and is home to 48 million people, including 25 distinct ethnicities with unique cultural practices.
By 1949, British war crimes units had wound up their operations after capturing only a handful of Nazis, leaving thousands still at large.
Alexander the Great died in 323 BC, leading to a power struggle among his commanders, including Ptolemy I, who became the first pharaoh of Egypt.
Newfoundland's dramatic coastline, home to the Puffin & Petrel Patrol led by biologist Sabrina Wilhelm, plays a crucial role in seabird conservation and Titanic history.
Rasputin, the controversial advisor to Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra, played a significant role in the political turmoil of early 20th century Russia.
Derren Brown and Uri Geller explore the validity of the paranormal through experiments like demon summoning and séances, engaging with experts in the field.
Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn's longest street, serves as a historical timeline reflecting the neighborhood's evolution and cultural diversity.
Tutankhamun was born in the late 1340s BC and became pharaoh during a time of significant religious and political upheaval in ancient Egypt.
On May 18, 1980, Mount St. Helens erupted in Washington State, resulting in 57 fatalities and marking one of the most destructive volcanic events in U.S. history.
Future archaeologists analyze artefacts from 1962 Britain, piecing together insights about a society that existed before the Catastrophe.
Medieval warriors suffered horrific injuries, as revealed through the examination of skeletons from Stirling Castle and the Battle of Visby.
In the summer of 1943, Bob Hope signed up to entertain troops in the European Theater of Operations for the United Service Organization.
From the early 1960s until 1989, East German spies seduced women in West Germany to extract government secrets, leaving a trail of betrayal.
Thirty-two vessels were lost in Alaska's frigid waters over the span of one week, revealing the dangers faced by early explorers.
Ancient Greek social rituals and habits are explored through the lens of the Symposium, as historian Michael Scott shares insights into these historic gatherings.
In 1991, Iraq's once-mighty army faced a swift and overwhelming defeat by Coalition forces during the Gulf War, collapsing in just 100 hours.
John Alite, a former hitman for John Gotti, reveals the brutal realities and mental toll of life within America's notorious Mafia families.
In 1991, the United States Department of Energy spent about $1 million to create a universal symbol to warn future generations about nuclear waste.
The Panama Canal showcases an engineering marvel where man battled nature in Central America.
Spain's 1588 attempt to conquer England through the Spanish Armada failed, revealing how English forces appropriated naval technology to expand their empire.
A twin-engine private plane with three passengers disappeared from air traffic control radars off the coast of Southern Florida shortly after 11:00 AM.
More than 800 islands make up the Florida Keys, a region known for its relaxed lifestyle and historical significance in Spanish treasure fleets.
Bellwright is now in early access on Steam, offering unique gaming experiences.
Chelsea FC's rich history, iconic players, and significant achievements in football are explored through interviews and archival footage.
Some stones at Sacsayhuamán weigh as much as 125 tons and were moved from a quarry at least three miles away.
Dinko Sakic, a Croatian Nazi collaborator, commanded the Jasenovac concentration camp, notorious for its extreme brutality during World War II.
In the 900s, the Vikings return to France, unifying to form the Duchy of Normandy.
A mass animal grave, created during the 2001 foot and mouth outbreak in the UK, reveals evidence of a potentially significant Iron Age settlement.
In Cambridgeshire, a 3,000-year-old Bronze Age village reveals insights into ancient home design, food storage, and community life.
The first day of the Somme Offensive in 1916 marked the deadliest day in British military history, revealing staggering loss of life.
James Monroe was born on April 28, 1758, in Westmoreland County, Virginia, and became the fifth President of the United States from 1817 to 1825.
Kaiser Wilhelm II was born on January 27, 1859, in Berlin, and his difficult birth left him with a permanently damaged left arm.
Britain's motorway network faces significant challenges, including costly construction projects, safety concerns, and innovative public transport solutions in urban areas.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's death, Winston Churchill's election defeat, and Adolf Hitler's demise are examined alongside Harry S. Truman's presidency and Gandhi's assassination.
Hurst Castle, a 16th-century coastal fort built by Henry VIII, suffered a significant wall collapse, prompting Dan Snow to assess the damage by kayak.
Fort Boyard, a 19th-century fortress off the Atlantic coast of France, faced immense engineering challenges before becoming a renowned game show set.
In Gloucestershire, Time Team investigates one of the largest Roman villas in Britain, revealing insights into the luxurious lifestyles of the elite.
The Rafale fighter jet, a product of French military aviation, showcases advanced engineering and versatility in air combat, ground strike, and reconnaissance missions.
Amenhotep III's reign is examined through the construction of the Colossi of Memnon and the lives of workers involved in the Valley of the Kings project.
