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2305 films(Page 11 of 49)
Megalithic stone structures from ancient Egypt and other locations are examined through historical context, controversies, and theories in this Ancient Aliens compilation!
The deciphering of the ancient Linear A script, associated with King Minos of Crete, reveals insights into Minoan civilization and its historical significance.
Oak Island, off the coast of Nova Scotia, is the focus of ongoing investigations by brothers Marty and Rick Lagina as they search for buried treasure and hidden clues.
Modern science reveals how environmental forces shaped human history from the Bronze Age through the fall of Rome, highlighting ancient civilizations' complexities.
Oak Island's ongoing treasure hunt by brothers Marty and Rick Lagina intensifies as new drilling and digging efforts reveal significant clues.
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.
110 West African captives were smuggled into Alabama aboard the Clotilda, the last documented illegal slave ship to reach the United States.
134 sandstone columns in Karnak Temple, each inscribed with Ramses II's name, stand 66 feet high, revealing his monumental legacy in ancient Egypt.
The Maya calendar, which captivated global attention in 2012, is examined for its historical significance and potential deeper meanings.
Ancient myths and sacred texts are examined for their connections to extraterrestrial visitors, suggesting a link between ancient gods and alien encounters.
In Flag Fen, Time Team investigates a Bronze Age trackway and potential burial site, revealing its significance to ancient peoples in the region.
A team of archaeologists in Iraq uncovers evidence of a 2,500-year-old site of worship linked to the legendary Tower of Babel.
In Greenwich Park, Time Team excavates a rare Roman site that reshapes understanding of Roman Britain's structure and operations.
Ancient civilizations, including those that built Angkor Wat and Sree Padmanabhaswamy Temple, demonstrated advanced astronomical knowledge aligned with the spring equinox.
Pompeii, an ancient Roman town, is explored through the daily lives of its citizens before the catastrophic eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD.
In a cave in Derbyshire, cavers have found several skeletons, including newborns, dating back to the Stone Age, along with artifacts from the Iron Age and Roman period.
4,500 meters deep in Greenland's ice sheets, researchers found evidence of the Roman Empire's impact on the environment through greenhouse gas levels.
In Burgundy, a team of archaeologists is constructing a medieval-style castle using 13th-century techniques and materials to enhance understanding of medieval architecture.
In Wales, archaeologists reveal a 700-year-old medieval town featuring workshops and fortifications, alongside insights into ritual practices near Stonehenge.
Albert Lin travels 60 miles southeast from Palenque, searching for the source of the Tulijá River in the Lacandon Jungle.
Arlington Springs Man, a 13,000-year-old skeleton found beneath the California coast, challenges the "Clovis First" theory of North American human migration.
6,000 people once lived in Dunwich, a medieval market town on the Suffolk coast, now threatened by coastal erosion and rising sea levels.
A modern steel-hulled ship, approximately 100 meters long, rests 40 meters below the surface of Saba Bank, with no record of its disappearance.
Ancient Aliens ranks ten global locations, including a cavern beneath Antarctica, that are theorized to potentially conceal alien bases.
In 1939, French archaeologist Pierre Montet unearthed the remarkable treasures of Tanis, including the tombs of pharaohs Sheshonq II and Psousennès I, which are now being re-explored using.
The Maya train facilitates tourism in the Yucatán Peninsula, enhancing access to archaeological sites while promoting indigenous culture and regional development.
In ancient Greek mythology, the existence of a long-lost ocean is examined by historian David Adams, who seeks to connect these myths to historical reality.
Mary Beard examines the complexities of identity and citizenship in the Roman Empire through historical, archaeological, and mythological perspectives.
900 years of monsoon rains, looters, and wars have taken a toll on the Banteay Chhmar temple, yet villagers work to restore its significance.
In ancient Egypt, internal strife weakened the civilization, allowing enemies to exploit its vulnerabilities, while the story of the forgotten Nubian Kings in Sudan unfolds.
Viking women played essential roles in managing farms and religious activities within a complex society that thrived on maritime exploration and trade.
Venice's history, marked by the decline of the Roman Empire, is examined through advanced 3D laser scanning and underwater archaeology techniques.
Mont Orgueil Castle in Jersey, originally built by King John, is excavated to reveal its historical significance and connection to Britain's heritage.
A 300-meter-long zip wire serves as the only access to Gateholm Island, where archaeologists investigate evidence of ancient habitation and artifacts.
Dr. Sarah Parcak employs satellite archaeology in Egypt to search for hidden structures, including pyramids and lost cities, potentially reshaping the understanding of ancient history.
An ancient copper scroll found in a Jordanian cave sparks a British scholar's lifelong quest for lost Jewish treasure.
Herodotus, known as the father of history, traveled through Ancient Greece, the Persian Empire, and Egypt, documenting his experiences in 'the Histories'.
Ancient Egypt has been studied for almost 4,000 years, beginning with the Egyptians themselves and later by Greek, Roman, and Arab scholars.
In the Hebrides, Alice investigates the Cladh Hallan mummies, examining the unique arrangement of their Bronze Age skeletons to understand pre-Roman life in Britain.
David Adams searches for the Great Golden Disc of the Sun in Puncuyoc, the sacred Sister City of Machu Picchu, long sought by explorers like Hiram Bingham.
In Kent, Time Team investigates a hillside near Syndale, testing the theory that it conceals Britain's earliest Roman fort amid various archaeological challenges.
On the Isle of Wight, archaeologists investigate a field that may have been the site of Iron Age executions, exploring its historical significance and mysteries.
An Israeli museum houses the only known artifact of Christ's Crucifixion, prompting the host to explore the physical effects of this ancient execution method.
Recent archaeological findings in Guatemala and Mexico reveal the extensive underground tunnel network and sacred sites of the ancient Maya civilization.
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.
Ancient myths and legends from various cultures are examined for potential evidence of extraterrestrial encounters throughout history.
In Devon, a team of archaeologists excavates an 11th-century watermill site along the River Otter, revealing insights into medieval milling practices.
An excavation in a field near Cheltenham reveals a Roman villa built nearly 2,000 years ago, showing how ancient Britons adopted Roman culture.
