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38 films
The Book of Thoth, an ancient Egyptian text of spells, raises questions about its historical significance and the truths behind its legendary status.
In 2005, a storm at Allasdale, Barra, revealed ancient cists and human remains, prompting a rescue dig by archaeologists Mike Parker Pearson and Keith Branigan.
The Tower of London, a historic fortress and prison, reveals its dark past through the examination of medieval torture chambers and their infamous uses.
Apsley House, the former residence of the 1st Duke of Wellington, showcases his remarkable private collection, including art, military artifacts, and unique inventions.
The 13 Crystal Skulls, ancient artefacts shrouded in mystery, are examined for their authenticity and potential connection to apocalyptic prophecies.
Archaeologists believe Green Island was an industrial site producing shale ornaments and iron artifacts 2,000 years ago, contributing to early mass production.
A remarkable Roman mosaic floor, along with hundreds of coins and masonry, has been unearthed near Coberly, igniting excitement among archaeologists.
The Livens Large Gallery Flame Projector, a 60-foot flamethrower used in the Battle of the Somme, is rebuilt and tested by Tony Robinson and the British Royal Engineers.
Aldbourne, Wiltshire, served as a key base for Easy Company of the 101st Airborne Division during WWII, where archaeologists search for their forgotten artifacts.
In northern England, archaeological finds in a field prompt Time Team to investigate the possibility of a tiny Roman fortlet's existence.
A circular crop mark near Peterborough, believed to be a 6,000-year-old causewayed enclosure, is examined by Francis Pryor and Ben Robinson for its origins.
An ancient moat in Wales raises questions about its purpose, with theories ranging from a Roman fort to a fortified cattle enclosure or an early chapel.
Heinrich Himmler directed elite German troops in wartime Italy to search for Tacitus' 'Germania', aiming to fabricate a mythical Aryan history to justify Nazi policies.
In Jerusalem, five extraordinary artifacts from the Israel Museum provide new insights into Roman crucifixion and biblical history.
A mass animal grave, created during the 2001 foot and mouth outbreak in the UK, reveals evidence of a potentially significant Iron Age settlement.
Liberty Ships, unveiled at Baltimore docks in 1941, transported two-thirds of all US cargo during WWII, significantly aiding the Allies' victory.
Three significant Dark Age burial grounds in England reveal insights into the lives of the Anglo-Saxons and Medieval Celts, as explored by Time Team's archaeologists.
A 15th century church linked to the Knights Templar in Portugal may hold clues to hidden treasures that were safeguarded before reaching Oak Island.
Teotihuacán, known as the "Birthplace of the Gods," was a vast ancient city in Mexico characterized by monumental architecture, human sacrifice, and advanced archaeological discoveries.
Artefacts related to Vice-Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson, including a piece of HMS Victory's white ensign and a lock of his hair, highlight the legacy of the Battle of Trafalgar.
In Bognor Regis, Sussex, archaeologists from Time Team investigate a potential site of the largest Roman villa in the region, exploring back gardens for evidence.
The National Maritime Museum reveals the complex history of Britain's Royal Navy, including Admiral Nelson's death, the Franklin Expedition, and modern piracy.
The Jinsha archaeological site in China, dating back to the Zhou Dynasty, raises questions about its potential role in mass human sacrifice practices.
The Colosseum, a symbol of ancient Rome, faces significant threats as restorationists and historians work to preserve its rich history and structural integrity.
Legendary relics like the Holy Grail and the Turin Shroud are examined by experts seeking to separate historical fact from myth.
Excavations at Jacob's Ford, a Crusader fortress built in 1179, reveal its unfinished state and the brutal siege that led to its fall to Saladin's forces.
Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz travel across America, exploring barns and estates to find rare antiques, vintage motorcycles, classic cars, and unique collectibles.
A Civil War roll book details the events of April 14, 1865, when President Lincoln was shot and later died from his wounds.
Museum Island in Berlin showcases the lethal engineering of Ulfberht Viking swords, the Nefertiti bust, and the Pergamon Altar's complex history.
A Victorian forger faced execution for issuing fake marked silver, a story shared among locals at Covent Garden's antique market in London.
In the Black Sea, principal investigator Jon Adams conducts a 95-metre dive to retrieve a 10th century amphora from a Byzantine shipwreck.
Over 5 million maps, charts, and architectural drawings are housed at the National Archives, which also contains letters from Civil War soldiers.
The looting of the Iraq Museum in 2003 resulted in the theft of thousands of invaluable artifacts, fueling a global black market for stolen antiquities.
The destruction of historical artifacts by ISIS and other Islamist groups has led to significant cultural loss, prompting international efforts for restoration through UNESCO and ALIPH.
77 videos provide guidance on accessing historical records at the National Archives and documenting artifacts' significance.
A themed auction commemorating the Battle of Waterloo features unique lots, including a strand of Napoleon's hair, as the auction house adapts to changing markets.
On February 18, 2022, a team retraced the steps of the first relief party that reached Donner Lake 175 years earlier to honor the survivors and their rescuers.
A patent plate possibly from a musket, dating back to the 1790s, is among the significant discoveries linked to Samuel Ball on Oak Island.
