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22464 films(Page 97 of 468)
On June 28, 1119, a fierce battle near Aleppo resulted in the near-total destruction of the Antiochian army and a shift in power dynamics in the region.
In Westminster in 1605, Robert Catesby and a group of Catholic conspirators plotted to assassinate King James I by igniting gunpowder beneath Parliament, leading to their trial and execution.
Richard the Lionheart spent only six months of his ten-year reign in England while ruling extensive territories in France.
On July 20, 1969, Neil Armstrong became the first human to walk on the moon during the Apollo 11 mission, marking a milestone in space exploration.
SS members transformed from street fighters into perpetrators of the Holocaust through indoctrination, obedience, and participation in systemic violence.
Dr. Harold Shipman, a general practitioner in Hyde, UK, was convicted in 2000 of murdering 215 patients through lethal injections of diamorphine.
The Irish border becomes a focal point of tension and anxiety as Northern Ireland grapples with the implications of a potential no-deal Brexit.
Eight gardens in Castle Hill, Ipswich, are excavated to reveal the remains of a Roman villa that dates back to the first century A.D.
Weston-Super-Mare, once a small fishing village, transformed into a vibrant seaside resort, offering scenic walks and attractions beyond its amusement arcades.
1 million Red Army soldiers prepared to storm Berlin in April 1945, marking a decisive moment in the collapse of Nazi Germany.
More than 100 fully equipped German divisions waited on the invasion coasts, poised to attack Britain during World War II.
The medieval dead could speak, revealing tales of pagan rituals and the struggles of ordinary folk.
Only two women and three children are said to have survived the suicide pact at Masada, marking the end of the Sakari's resistance against Roman rule.
Ron DiFrancesco, Heather Penney, Giovanni Renteria, and Niels Jorgensen share their personal accounts of survival and heroism during the September 11 attacks.
Tanks revolutionized warfare starting in 1916 at the Battle of the Somme, with Britain and France producing thousands while Germany lagged behind.
Kyrgyz nomads in the isolated Wakhan Corridor navigate life at 4,300 meters, facing challenges to preserve their traditions amid a changing world.
By 1807, Napoleon prepared to invade Portugal to enforce the Continental System, igniting the Peninsular War that reshaped Europe.
Eleanor Janega examines the hierarchical structure and societal impact of the Roman Catholic Church on various classes during Britain's Medieval Period.
Aztecs and Mayans are brought to life through stunning 3D graphics and expert analysis, showcasing their remarkable architectural achievements and vibrant city life.
Dennis Nilsen, a quiet civil servant in 1970s London, led a double life as one of Britain's most notorious serial killers, targeting vulnerable young men.
King Baldwin IV, the "Leper King," ruled Jerusalem from age 13, showcasing remarkable military prowess despite his leprosy until his early death at 23.
The Ardennes counteroffensive, also known as the Battle of the Bulge, marked a critical German attack against Allied forces in Belgium and Luxembourg from December 1944 to January 1945.
The Burmese Campaign of World War II, fought between 1941 and 1945, involved Allied forces from Britain, India, China, and the US against Japanese troops in Myanmar.
Prince William and Catherine Middleton's romance, which began at St Andrews University in 2001, is explored through their early years leading to their royal roles.
Allied leaders discuss the post-war world during pivotal conferences in 1943.
Twelve-year-old Wario of the Borana tribe faces a life-changing rite of passage, navigating the perilous salt trade in Ethiopia's harsh landscape.
Eamon Cooke, a notorious Dublin pirate radio DJ and convicted pedophile, is linked to the 1986 disappearance of 13-year-old Philip Cairns, sparking renewed scrutiny of his past.
Five thousand Canadians died during the Battles of Mount Sorrel and Hill 70 in 1916, significant events in the development of the Canadian Corps.
In September 1942, a German climbing team raises the Nazi war flag on the summit of Mount Elbrus, marking a peak in Nazi military power.
Philippa of Hainault, wife of King Edward III, played a crucial role in defending England during the Scottish invasion and is often overlooked in historical narratives.
26,000 young men did not return from the brutal fighting in Burma during World War II, where British and Burmese forces united against Japan.
Two London couples endure ten days of isolation in contrasting underground shelters, facing extreme cold and primitive conditions during a severe winter.
Viking raiders, known for their craftsmanship and strategic prowess, opened trade routes and founded cities across Europe, challenging traditional views of their history.
A $100,000 bounty was placed on Joe Valachi's head by his mafia boss, but it was never collected after Valachi became the first mob informant.
928 large-scale nuclear weapons were tested at the Nevada Test Site from 1951 to 1992, exposing nearby communities to harmful radiation.
A 90-meter deep plunge pool carved into bedrock in the English Channel provides evidence of ancient waterfalls that shaped Europe's geography.
225,000 men were killed or wounded during the Battle of Passchendaele, a campaign that prompted Arthur Currie to lead the Canadian Corps in a critical offensive.
Take a groovy ride back to the 60s, 70s, and 90s with Modern Marvels' tech highlights.
Liverpool's gang culture is explored through the lens of its most infamous group, the Cornerman, highlighting the city's notorious criminal history.
Oskar Schindler's life is explored in detail, highlighting his efforts to save Jewish lives during the Holocaust and the impact of his actions.
SAS soldiers adapted their strategies and operations to combat communist guerrillas in the challenging jungles of Malaya, shaping modern special forces tactics.
Martin Parr travels across England with a DV camera to explore the complexities of English identity and the distinctions between being English and British.
Syrian rebel fighters reported receiving covert support from the United States in their battle against President Bashar al-Assad and Islamist extremists.
In northeast India, the Zeliangrong tribes maintain their ancient traditions and cultural identity through the Heraka movement amidst modern pressures.
In April 1999, David Copeland's bombing campaign in London targeted minority communities, resulting in three deaths and hundreds of injuries before his capture by the Met police.
Sebastian Gorki, a 27-year-old German, was killed in the September 11 attacks, while his wife survived due to a delayed arrival at the World Trade Center.
Cursed objects and locations around the world raise questions about the nature of curses, exploring whether they stem from imagination or have real effects.
5,000 men, women, and children attempted to flee the Soviet army aboard the General Von Steuben before it sank in the Baltic Sea in 1945.
