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32 films
Napoleon Bonaparte was born on August 15, 1769, on the island of Corsica, which had just become part of France the previous year.
The Romans launched a genocidal campaign against the locals in 207 AD, marking a significant turning point in the history of Iron Age Scotland.
Two and a half million Germanic tribes inhabited Europe in the first century BC, laying the groundwork for modern nations and languages.
Twenty-three stab wounds were inflicted on Julius Caesar during his assassination on the Ides of March, marking a turning point in Roman history.
Nero became emperor at the age of 16, ruling half the known world while grappling with a tumultuous legacy marked by political intrigue and personal tragedy.
Tiberius Claudius Nero was born on November 16, 42 BC, in Rome and later became the second emperor of the Roman Empire.
Cleopatra VII ruled Egypt from 51 to 30 BCE and formed alliances with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony during her reign.
Julius Caesar was stabbed 23 times by 23 assassins on the Ides of March, a murder that significantly altered the course of Western civilization.
55 BC marks a turning point for Julius Caesar, as he faces growing opposition and political turmoil that ultimately leads to his assassination.
Julius Caesar's assassination on the Ides of March in 44 BC marked a turning point that transformed Rome from a democracy into a dictatorship.
Gnaeus Pompeius, known as Pompey the Great, was born on September 29, 106 BC, in Picenum, a region on the Adriatic coast of central Italy.
The lives of legendary leaders such as Julius Caesar and Pompey are examined alongside the pivotal events that led to the rise and fall of the Roman Republic.
On 15 March 44 BC, Julius Caesar was assassinated by a coalition of senators, including Gaius Cassius Longinus and Marcus Junius Brutus.
Cleopatra VII was born in 69 BC in Alexandria, the capital of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt, and became the last active pharaoh of the dynasty.
Over nine years, the Romans killed 1 million Gauls and enslaved another million during the brutal Gallic Wars led by Julius Caesar.
In 2012, archaeologists revisited the site of a Roman temple of Mithras in London, revealing significant evidence of the city's ancient past.
In 55 BC, Roman soldiers landed on the coast of Kent, marking the beginning of Julius Caesar's military campaigns in Britain.
Eleven miles of colossal defenses known as the Servian walls were built in ancient Rome after a devastating attack by the Gauls in 390 BC.
Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus, born as Gaius Octavius on September 23, 63 BC, became the first emperor of Rome, marking a significant shift in history.
Julius Caesar led a Roman invasion force of two legions onto the south coast of Britain in 55 BC, facing resistance from native warriors.
Caesar was stabbed 23 times in 44 BC, marking the end of his rule and the shift from Republic to Empire in Rome's history.
In the first millennium BCE, the Roman Senate played a crucial role in the political and economic expansion that led to the establishment of the Roman Empire.
Lugdunum's aqueducts stretched over 200 kilometers, making it the second largest water supply system in the Roman Empire after Rome itself.
The decline of the Roman Empire is examined through the impact of ineffective leadership and external pressures from barbarian invasions.
In 121 AD, Suetonius published "De Vita Caesarum," offering 12 biographies of Roman rulers from Julius Caesar to the recently assassinated Emperor Domitian.
Ancient Rome's transformation from a small city-state to a vast empire is examined through its legendary commanders, epic battles, and enduring legacy.
Ancient Rome's transformation from a small city-state to a vast empire is examined through its military conquests, political intrigue, and influential leaders.
Ancient Rome's transformation from a small city-state to a vast empire is examined through its legendary commanders, epic battles, and political intrigue.
Watling Street, the first Roman road in Britain, stretches 240 miles from the Kent coast to the Midlands and played a key role in the Roman invasion.
Caesar owes approximately 31 million sesterces, over 100 million dollars today, as he navigates his rise to power in Rome.
53 BC marked a significant defeat for the Roman military at the Battle of Carrhae, solidifying the Parthian state and altering Rome's future.
