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22464 films(Page 98 of 468)
99% of all species that ever lived were wiped out in global catastrophes, but these events also set the stage for the evolution of life on Earth.
Tokugawa Ieyasu was born Matsudaira Takechiyo on January 31, 1543, in Okazaki Castle, later becoming the founder of the Tokugawa shogunate.
Rohingya people have faced decades of state-organized violence in Myanmar, culminating in a mass exodus and ongoing humanitarian crisis.
William Forsythe shares insights into rural life on his Ballynure farm, highlighting the experiences of his family and their connection to Northern Ireland's landscape.
New archaeological evidence sheds light on the lives and practices of Druids, the enigmatic figures of ancient Celtic culture.
Life on a North Sea oil rig reveals the surreal conditions faced by workers as they extract fossil fuels, impacting both corporate profits and consumer costs.
Dozens of runestones in modern-day Sweden document the Viking warriors who died in faraway Greece and Turkey during their expeditions in Eastern Europe.
Nine-tenths of the native population in the Americas died from war, famine, and disease in the century following Columbus's arrival in 1492.
The Battle of Agincourt in 1415 saw English peasant archers defeat the French elite, raising questions about the historical accuracy of its legendary narrative.
Athens showcases a blend of modernity and archaeological wealth, while the Greek islands reveal their unique lifestyles and exceptional quality of life.
In Dallas, the assassination of President John F.
Joseph Désiré Mobutu, born on October 14, 1930, in Lisala, ruled the Democratic Republic of the Congo from 1965 until his ousting in 1997.
In 66 CE, the people of Judea rose in rebellion against over a century of Roman rule, leading to a conflict chronicled by the historian Flavius Josephus.
Nubian pharaohs Piye, Shabataka, Shabaka, Taharqa, and Tanutamun played pivotal roles in Egypt's history, influencing both local and Assyrian narratives.
William Wallace, a key figure in Scotland's resistance against English rule under King Edward I, is examined in detail, revealing a complex historical narrative beyond the film Braveheart.
King Henry III was born on October 1, 1207, in Winchester Castle, Hampshire, and ruled England for nearly 50 years during a tumultuous period.
Mark Twain National Forest serves as the backdrop for retellings of haunting stories and legends through interviews and reenactments in this documentary series.
In 1908, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid vanished in southern Bolivia, leaving behind a mystery that has intrigued historians and adventurers alike.
Ten pieces of Anglo-Saxon pottery are discovered in a Burford garden, prompting an archaeological investigation into the town's 1,500-year history.
Britain's roads in 1958 face increasing traffic congestion, prompting an examination of the measures and progress made on the motorway system.
80 years after Amelia Earhart's disappearance, her sister Muriel continues to preserve her legacy and inspire future generations of female aviators.
A rusted, 40-foot shipwreck is discovered in the St. John's River, revealing hidden aspects of the American Civil War and its impact on society.
Ben Cropp reveals lost Dutch treasure ships and the famous Pandora off Australia's coast.
Dr. Harvey Wiley conducts experiments to expose harmful food additives, leading to the establishment of the FDA and the passage of the Pure Food and Drug Act.
Dark Magic encompasses a rich history of occult practices and beliefs, revealing the complex relationship between supernatural powers and cultural interpretations of evil.
Tutankhamun's life is explored through a curated exhibition of 12,000 Ancient Egyptian objects, highlighting his upbringing and reign while challenging historical narratives.
Laos, the most heavily bombed country per capita during the Vietnam War, faces ongoing dangers from unexploded ordnance as bomb disposal specialist Laith Stevens trains a new team.
Electricity transforms the village of Hathine in northern Laos, igniting cultural shifts and generational tensions as modernity clashes with tradition.
Camels, domesticated in Saudi Arabia's Empty Quarter for over 5,000 years, are vital to trade routes and are cherished by their Bedouin owners despite rising care costs.
In 1964, the largest civil rights demonstration in the United States took place in New York City, led by Bayard Rustin and Milton Galamison to protest school segregation.
Over the past 160 years, the Catholic Church has officially recognized 69 miraculous cures at the Sanctuary of Lourdes in France.
In Louisiana, locals attribute various misfortunes, including hurricanes and crime, to a century-old curse linked to hoodoo priestess Aunt Julia Brown.
William Wallace and Robert the Bruce are examined as pivotal figures in Scotland's fight for independence against English rule during the medieval period.
Ancient civilizations of the Mediterranean, the lost Amber Room, Venice's maritime history, and the Spanish Armada's clash are explored through ocean drainage.
Dr Janina Ramirez highlights England's battle against France during the 100 Years War.
Dinosaurs from America's Jurassic Period, including the giants of the Morrison Formation, reveal secrets of their ancient world through fossil evidence and scientific insights.
Paleontologist Dick Mol investigates the mass extinction of Ice Age giants like mammoths and cave bears, exploring human impact versus climate change.
Neville Chamberlain was born on March 18, 1869, in Birmingham, England, and became known for his policy of appeasement during the lead-up to World War II.
Key battles in the Pacific Theater, Mussolini's downfall, and the brutality of the Eastern Front are examined as pivotal moments that shifted the outcome of World War II.
Germany's invasion of Poland in September 1939 is examined through political context, including the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, and the brutal realities of warfare.
The Hindenburg disaster of 1937 is examined through the insights of historians Dan Snow, Suzannah Lipscomb, and Matt Lewis, highlighting its impact on aviation.
Allied forces conducted strategic bombing raids over Germany during World War II to disrupt Nazi operations and weaken the German war machine.
Ninety miles from Florida, the United States quarantined Cuba in response to the Soviet Union's placement of nuclear warheads on the island.
Marty and Rick Lagina continue their investigation of the buried treasure mystery on Oak Island, facing new challenges and setbacks in their quest.
Egyptian pyramids continue to intrigue researchers as Egyptologists and archaeologists utilize aerial and satellite imagery to reveal new insights into these ancient structures.
The US 101st Airborne Division began landing approximately 30 minutes before civil twilight on D-Day to assist in the assault on Normandy.
World War II bomber pilots faced intense enemy fire and the emotional toll of missions over London and German cities, highlighting their bravery and terror.
John Wilkes Booth's fate after assassinating Abraham Lincoln is questioned in this episode.
