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23 films
Tens of thousands of Roman soldiers landed on Britain's shores in 43 AD, marking the beginning of a significant historical transformation.
New archaeological evidence and artefacts suggest a potential link to the lost Ninth Legion and a significant battle against Iron Age Britons.
Over 2,000 artifacts were discovered at Branodunum, including a rare pewter dish, revealing the fort's significance during Roman occupation.
Dinmore Hill spans 40 acres and may be one of the largest Iron Age hill forts in Britain, as suggested by recent archaeological findings.
Five hectares of land, equivalent to ten football pitches, may hold the remains of an ancient Iron Age capital in South Wales.
Three days of excavation at Wittenham Clumps reveal that the Iron Age hill fort was first built around 600 BC, alongside a thriving community.
In 43 A.D., the Romans invaded Britain with 40,000 men and elephants, landing at Richborough in Kent, but no Roman forts have been found in the region.
In a potato field in England, two metal detectorists uncovered a hoard of 2,000-year-old Iron Age coins, marking the largest discovery of its kind.
Aerial photos reveal a large curve in the snow near Dinmore Hill, suggesting a connection to one of Britain's largest Iron Age monuments.
A mass graveyard of warriors, possibly linked to ancient European settlers, is discovered in Yorkshire, revealing new insights into Iron Age culture.
A newly discovered town in rural Devon reveals surprising evidence that challenges existing views of Roman Britain.
A 2,500-year-old village emerges from the mud in Dumfries and Galloway, revealing preserved wood and artifacts from Britain's Iron Age.
The discovery of the Aris Cemetery in Yorkshire offers evidence of a mysterious tribe of ancient immigrants who settled in Britain 2,000 years ago.
In Britain, significant archaeological finds include the oldest Iron Age gold in Staffordshire, Roman writing tablets in Londinium, and a Bronze Age weapons hoard in Scotland.
Paul Bevon found a Roman coin in a field in Sish, Gloucestershire, leading to the discovery of numerous artifacts over five years of excavation.
A 2,400-year-old body discovered in a Danish bog reveals insights into ancient burial practices and preservation techniques.
Around 61 A.D., the Battle of Watling Street saw Boudicca's Celtic forces clash with the Roman army, marking a crucial moment in British history.
Four mummies over 2,000 years old, discovered in Siberia's permafrost, are among the treasures housed in the State Hermitage Museum.
Nearly 3,000 years ago, the Kelts emerged as a dominant civilization in northwest Europe, mastering iron and influencing the arts that persist today.
The Battle of Watling Street, fought around 61 AD, marked a bloody clash between the Roman army and Celtic tribes in central England.
More than 20 human remains, believed to be 3,000 years old, were discovered in underground caves on the North Yorkshire Moors.
Archaeologists suggest that the Canaanite cities may have been destroyed decades before the first Israelite settlements, challenging the biblical narrative of conquest.
Krogan Man, found in a bog in central Ireland, had well-trimmed nails and a leather armlet, suggesting he held a high social status in ancient society.
