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52 films(Page 1 of 2)
A number of tombs and relics from the Mycenaean age are found at Nichoria, a site that dates back over 3,300 years in southern Greece.
The legend of the Minotaur and its labyrinth is examined through archaeological evidence and ancient artefacts from the Bronze Age settlement of Knossos in Crete.
In a Surrey field, six hundred Roman coins and other artifacts lead archaeologists to investigate the potential existence of an ancient Roman temple.
In the orchards of Kent, Time Team investigates the potential sites of the lost Anglo-Saxon palace of Eastry, digging the longest trench in the show's history.
Recent archaeological finds across Europe reveal significant discoveries, including a 5,000-year-old chalk cylinder and rare artifacts from the Battle of Waterloo.
A team of archaeologists is excavating Pompeii, where a third of the streets remain unearthed after nearly 300 years of excavation.
In the New Forest, archaeologists investigate a Saxon cemetery revealing an array of grave goods, including a rare Byzantine brass bucket and Anglo-Saxon artifacts.
Lost artifacts like the Ark, the Spear of Destiny, and Crystal Skulls are explored alongside the enigmatic Book of Spells in this captivating historical series.
The deciphering of the ancient Linear A script, associated with King Minos of Crete, reveals insights into Minoan civilization and its historical significance.
Archaeologists in Stoke Mandeville have revealed a Roman treasure trove beneath a Norman church, including life-sized stone busts and a glass urn.
Ancient Egypt's mysteries are explored through the insights of archaeologist Miriam Cooke and Egyptologist Dominic Montserrat, focusing on Tutankhamun's tomb and the pyramids of Giza.
Caerleon, a renowned Roman fort in South Wales, is examined by Tony and a Cardiff University team to reveal its significance beyond a military outpost.
In 1925, Howard Carter's excavation of Tutankhamun's tomb revealed a pair of daggers, one forged from a meteorite, highlighting ancient Egyptian metallurgy.
Ancient Sparta's elite warriors, including the famed Spartan 300, operated a secret death squad targeting the Persian king during their military campaigns.
Explorers and historians investigate legendary artifacts such as the True Cross, the Lost City of El Dorado, and Hitler's Spear of Destiny.
Scholars and researchers investigate the historical narratives surrounding King Solomon's Mines, the Veil of Veronica, and the Garden of Eden.
Viking raids from Lindisfarne to North America are examined through the insights of historians and archaeologists, revealing complex motivations behind their invasions.
Ancient Egyptian art, renowned for its iconic imagery, was crafted by skilled scribes whose techniques and contributions are explored in detail.
Queen Nefertiti's iconic bust, long celebrated as a symbol of beauty, is now questioned by historian Henri Stierlin, who claims it may be a modern forgery.
In Lincolnshire, a lavish 7th-century cemetery reveals elite Anglo-Saxon burials, while the Harpole Treasure near Northampton showcases a noblewoman's gold cross.
In Caerleon, Wales, archaeologists from Cardiff University have revealed a 2,000-year-old Roman villa complex that offers insights into Rome's control of its western frontier.
Vindolanda, located near Hadrian's Wall, has been the site of extensive archaeological excavations revealing insights into Roman life on the empire's northwestern frontier.
Rick and Marty Lagina investigate an ancient stone carving that may link Portuguese explorers and the Knights Templar to the Oak Island treasure mystery.
In 2012, archaeologists revisited the site of a Roman temple of Mithras in London, revealing significant evidence of the city's ancient past.
In Lincolnshire, an Anglo-Saxon burial site reveals Roman artifacts, prompting questions about cultural interactions during the transition from Roman Britain.
Must Farm in Cambridge, often referred to as the "Pompeii of the Bronze Age," reveals a well-preserved settlement from around 900 BC, showcasing ancient industry and community life.
Archaeological discoveries, including a life-sized statue and richly furnished graves, reveal the transformation of the Celts from a peaceful society to a dominant warrior culture.
Archaeologists investigate the potential true final resting place of Jesus Christ, challenging traditional narratives surrounding his death and resurrection.
Area 51, ancient artifacts like the Antikythera mechanism, and UFO sightings are examined in a concise timeline of extraterrestrial evidence spanning 3,000 years.
Crucifixion, a method of execution used in ancient times, is explored through the scarcity of archaeological evidence and the examination of a unique artefact in Israel.
In Tennessee, forensic geologist Scott Wolter applies advanced 3D microscopic technology to analyze the Bat Creek Stone, suggesting its Paleo-Hebrew inscription is authentic.
German adventurer Heinrich Schliemann claims to have found King Priam's treasure while searching for the legendary city of Troy in the 19th century.
In Jerusalem, the excavation of a home foundation reveals 2,000-year-old relics, prompting a comparison between amateur finds and professional archaeological practices.
In Kalkriese, Germany, historians and archaeologists reconstruct the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest, examining artifacts and the brutal tactics used in Rome's worst military defeat.
Forensic geologist Scott Walter investigates archaeological findings, including Florida's "Bog People" and a 13,000-year-old mastodon carving, challenging traditional narratives of early American migration.
Controversies surrounding the James Ossuary and Jehoash Stone highlight the complexities of authenticity in the antiquities market, influenced by political factors.
Dr Alice Roberts examines archaeological findings across ancient British sites, from prehistoric landscapes to Viking settlements, highlighting the cultural heritage of the region.
A 2,400-year-old body discovered in a Danish bog reveals insights into ancient burial practices and preservation techniques.
Ancient ice patches in the Yukon and Norway are revealing well-preserved artifacts and human remains, offering insights into the lives of early peoples.
The Knights Templar, a medieval Christian military order, are examined through controversial theories and historical narratives in this exploration of their rise and fall.
Forensic geologist Scott Wolter investigates the historical and geological evidence suggesting the Ark of the Covenant may have been brought to America.
Mark Twain National Forest is rumored to harbor demonic creatures and ancient artifacts, intertwining chilling legends with unsettling historical mysteries.
Ancient ice patches in the Yukon and Norway are revealing well-preserved artifacts and human remains, prompting archaeologists to collaborate with local communities.
Excavations at Masada reveal the tragic fate of Jewish rebels during the Roman siege in 74 AD, highlighting the brutal efficiency of Roman warfare techniques.
Wooden posts arranged in large circles across Central Europe are examined by archaeologists using high-tech methods to reveal their historical significance.
Operation Demetra reveals a multi-billion dollar black market for ancient antiquities, highlighting a cross-border sting that seized over 25,000 artifacts.
Over 14,000 years ago, early human settlements in Guatemala produced artifacts, including a figure resembling a turtle with aerodynamic features.
Six grams of a new blue pigment, called yin min blue, marks the first inorganic blue discovered in over 200 years.
