From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
13 films
In 407, the last Roman troops left Britain, marking the beginning of a period that Francis Pryor argues was not one of chaos but of cultural strength and diversity.
410 marks the year when Roman troops left Britain, leading to a period often mischaracterized as a descent into barbarism.
Edward II was born on 25th April 1284 at Caernarfon Castle, becoming heir to the throne after the death of his elder brother Alfonso.
3 and 1/2 centuries after the Romans left, the hill fort of South Cadbury was reoccupied, marking a significant shift in Britain's historical narrative.
In 407 AD, the last Roman troops left Britain, but archaeologist Francis Pryor argues that this period was not one of chaos but of cultural continuity.
Leslie Alcock's excavation at South Cadbury Hill revealed a fortified settlement occupied for 4,000 years, raising questions about the reality of Camelot.
Medieval legends such as King Arthur and Joan of Arc are examined to distinguish historical facts from fictional narratives in this comprehensive exploration.
In 1191, monks at Glastonbury Abbey claimed to have discovered King Arthur's grave, which contained a lead cross identifying the bones as his.
The Carneddi herd of ponies numbers less than 300 and has adapted to survive the harsh winter conditions of Snowdonia's mountains.
A team from Wessex Archaeology discovers two neolithic henges just three miles east of Stonehenge, raising questions about their purpose and timeline.
Throughout history, many royal romances have ended without a happy ever after, revealing the complexities behind love and marriage among nobility.
Three stone circles known as The Hurlers, dating back to about 1500 BC, are central to Cornwall's ghost stories and local folklore.
Sir Thomas Malory wrote his definitive work on King Arthur while imprisoned in the Tower of London around 1469, shaping the legend of the knight in shining armor.
