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22463 films(Page 87 of 468)
The Vietnam War, rooted in colonial tensions and Cold War ideologies, escalated from 1955 to 1975, culminating in the fall of Saigon and North Vietnam's victory.
Wallis Simpson was born Bessewallis Warfield in Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania, around June 19, 1896, though her exact birth date remains unclear.
The Tiger tank, known as the Panzer Mk VI, was a symbol of German military power during World War II, instilling fear in Allied forces.
Surviving sections of Nero's Golden House are buried up to 13 feet deep, posing a risk of collapse as archaeologists work to preserve its remains.
Recent archaeological discoveries showcase remarkable finds, including the Galloway Viking Treasure and the world's oldest Tarkhan Dress, highlighting global historical treasures.
Rathlin Island, home to just 150 residents, showcases a unique blend of isolation and resilience amid its rugged landscape and rich history.
500,000 soldiers were killed in the battles around Ypres, with many still unaccounted for a century later.
Black 6 is the only currently flying German World War II aircraft in its original condition, restored over 19 years by a dedicated volunteer team.
Marty and Rick Lagina continue their investigation of the buried treasure mystery on Oak Island, Nova Scotia, revealing new artifacts and clues.
Temple Mount, a sacred site for Jews, Christians, and Muslims, is examined through archaeological findings that illuminate its historical significance and ongoing conflicts.
Two gold hunters carry 12 kilos of equipment as they search for gold in Germany's Thean Slate mountains, where mining dates back to the Middle Ages.
August Gisler spent 17 years searching for pirate treasure on Cocos Island, a place shrouded in myth and rumored to hold millions in gold and jewels.
Princess Diana's life is examined through her humanitarian efforts, personal stories, and lasting impact on the royal family and public compassion.
85 massive stones, some weighing more than 40 tons, form Stonehenge, a prehistoric monument in England that dates back to around 3000 BC.
Sherlock Holmes, a character shaped by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's complex life, reflects societal fears and fascinations of the Victorian era and beyond.
Ivan the Terrible's secret library, hidden beneath the Kremlin, becomes the focus of a 20th-century archaeologist's perilous quest amid Stalin's regime.
1,000 American soldiers are wounded or killed at Brandywine, leading Congress to question George Washington's leadership during the Revolutionary War.
The Merovingian dynasty, originating in the 5th century A.D., is linked to tales of magical powers and a dark secret intertwined with the Holy Grail.
The Battle of Stalingrad marked a pivotal turning point in World War II, representing Hitler's first major defeat and a significant shift in the conflict's momentum.
Atlantis, described by Plato 2,500 years ago, is believed to have sunk into the ocean 12,000 years ago, sparking ongoing debates about its existence.
Three skilled forgers in Covent Garden create replicas of the Crown Jewels, serving museums and waxworks worldwide with their intricate craftsmanship.
In 1942, as Hitler's forces occupied vast territories in Europe, key strategic decisions began to shift the momentum of World War II in favor of the Allies.
Knights Templar were a medieval brotherhood of warrior monks dedicated to protecting sacred relics, including the Holy Grail and the Temple of Solomon.
In 1980, a bulldozer in Jerusalem revealed a first-century tomb containing ossuaries inscribed with names such as Jesus son of Joseph and Mary Magdalene.
Operation Market Garden, the ambitious Allied offensive in September 1944, faced significant setbacks, leading to a critical failure that altered the course of World War II.
Antoninus Pius was born on September 19, 86 AD, in Lanuvium, an ancient city located 20 miles southeast of Rome.
A 2,000-year-old Buddhist society in Myanmar faces change as the reconstruction of the Burma Road threatens its cultural and environmental heritage.
28 inmates enter a voluntary prison in South Korea, where they spend three days in five-square-meter cells without contact to the outside world.
The Flying Tigers defend China during WWII, influencing Japan's Pearl Harbor attack.
The 1981 massacre in El Mozote, where U.S.-trained Salvadoran soldiers killed around 1,000 civilians, highlights the ongoing struggle for justice against military officials.
Henry VI became king at just nine months old after his father's death on August 31, 1422, during the ongoing Hundred Years' War.
Nazi Germany developed a range of unconventional weapons during World War II, including the Krummlauf assault rifle, Elefant tank, and sound gun.
Mahomet's relationships with women reveal a complex figure who embraced love and tolerance, challenging contemporary radical interpretations of Islam.
Vegetarianism gains momentum in the 1970s, highlighted by a vibrant conference featuring cooking demos, a beauty contest, and meat-free school lunches.
HMS Duncan, a £1bn Type 45 Destroyer, showcases advanced radar technology while monitoring Russian activities in the Black Sea during its operational history.
Antonio Vivaldi was appointed as the Maestro di Cappella in Mantua in 1717, where he composed numerous influential works, including his famous violin concertos.
Alexander the Great's successful conquest of ancient Afghanistan is examined in the context of the region's historical resistance to foreign powers.
America's electoral process faces scrutiny as FRONTLINE examines the impact of the pandemic on voting rights and the significance of every ballot cast.
NASA missions and deep-space exploration highlight compelling theories and discoveries regarding the ongoing search for extraterrestrial life in the universe.
Fossils trapped in amber provide invaluable insights into the ecosystems of the dinosaur era, preserving ancient plants and animals for scientific study.
130 Japanese planes are lost in a single day during an intense aerial battle over Truk Atoll, marking a significant moment in World War II.
Dorothea Woodward-Fisher, affectionately known as 'Muvva Thames', dedicates her life to helping the Dockland community with unwavering energy and compassion.
Leonardo da Vinci, born in 1452 in Vinci, Tuscany, revolutionized art and science during the Renaissance with his innovative contributions to anatomy and engineering.
750,000 people perished during the American Civil War, a conflict that some theorists suggest may have drawn the attention of extraterrestrial observers.
HMS Duncan, a Type 45 Destroyer, showcases the intense preparations and daily life of its crew during the 2018 military strikes against Syria.
In Portsmouth, archaeologists investigate the remains of a medieval hospital on Governors Green, revealing insights into the city's historical landscape.
England's Protestant regime introduced the Book of Common Prayer in 1549, igniting revolts across the west country and East Anglia.
The episode questions if the Moon is just a rock floating in space or holds profound secrets.
