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2305 films(Page 18 of 49)
Ancient prophecies and modern interpretations suggest that extraterrestrial forces may be linked to apocalyptic warnings and doomsday events throughout history.
Dan Gibson argues that the original holy city of Islam, as described in the Qur'an, may actually be Petra in Jordan rather than modern-day Mecca.
Holly Morris navigates the Nile River, visiting ancient sites like the Luxor Temple and the Tomb of Tutankhamun aboard traditional vessels.
Ancient knowledge of energy and advanced technologies are examined through the lens of the theory that extraterrestrial beings influenced their development.
Kevin and Chris use smoke bombs to locate a second entrance to an ancient Aztec mine, aiming to find treasure hidden for over five centuries.
Christian Roman soldiers played a significant role in the spread of Christianity, as evidenced by symbols found in ancient military sites and underground churches across the Empire.
King Edward III's Queenborough Castle, Dungannon Castle in Northern Ireland, and Empress Matilda's fortress are explored for their historical significance and architectural remains.
At Thornton Abbey, archaeologists excavate a 14th-century mass grave of plague victims, highlighting the Black Death's devastating effects on local communities.
Egyptologist Zahi Hawass explores excavation sites in ancient Egypt, including Saqqara's cult of death, Heliopolis, and the secrets of Tutankhamun.
Ancient monuments like the pyramids and the Nazca Lines are examined for evidence of extraterrestrial influence on human civilization, as presented by Philip Coppens.
Ancient texts and symbols are examined for potential hidden messages from extraterrestrial beings, as explored in a compilation from Ancient Aliens.
On August 6, 1945, the B-29 bomber Enola Gay dropped an atomic bomb, called Little Boy, on Hiroshima, killing over 140,000 people by the end of the year.
The Viking Age saw Scandinavian warriors and craftsmen establish trade routes and cities like Kyiv and Novgorod, reshaping European history through new archaeological findings.
Heinrich Schliemann's excavations at the ancient site of Troy challenge academic skepticism while revealing significant archaeological findings linked to Homer's 'Iliad'.
Ramses II, known as one of Ancient Egypt's most powerful pharaohs, is examined for his enduring leadership and monumental legacy that surpasses his contemporaries.
Beneath Stonehenge, a headless Anglo-Saxon skeleton reveals evidence of a violent execution, challenging assumptions about death in the early medieval period.
In Guédelon, France, archaeologists, led by Ruth Goodman, Tom Pinfold, and Peter Ginn, are constructing a 13th century-style castle using only medieval tools and materials.
Dan Snow and team retrace the final 100 days of Tutankhamun's life in ancient Egypt.
Akhenaten, the controversial Pharaoh of Ancient Egypt, and his Queen Nefertiti radically transformed the kingdom's religion and cultural landscape.
Early sea trials of a reconstructed Viking ship in the North Sea faced catastrophic failures, prompting a year-long rebuild to enhance its structural integrity.
In ancient Egypt, beer was a significant part of daily life, prompting a collaboration between the Scottish and Newcastle Brewery and archaeologists to explore its original recipe.
More than 5,000 years ago, ancient Egyptians built the Step Pyramid of Saqqara, a key site for understanding their burial practices and beliefs about the afterlife.
In 9 AD, Roman general Publius Varus faced a devastating ambush by Germanic tribes in the Teutoberg Forest, marking a significant defeat for Rome.
A carbon dating test could determine if a staff claimed to have parted the Red Sea dates back to around 1350 BC, raising questions about its authenticity.
In a Lincolnshire field, a rescue excavation reveals a rare Anglo-Saxon cemetery, featuring a warrior woman and unique burial rites from 2,500 BC to the 6th century.
Ribchester, located in the North of England, served as a Roman fortification site, revealing insights into the defenses and lives of soldiers at the Empire's edge.
An archaeological find in Ireland reveals mutilated bodies that may provide evidence of early vampire rituals or political conspiracies surrounding fears of the undead.
Amateur archaeologist Simcha Jacobovici investigates the sparse accounts of Jesus Christ's childhood in the Gospels and explores archaeological evidence for insights into his early life.
The biblical Exodus narrative, central to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, is examined for historical evidence by a team of experts analyzing its miraculous claims.
Leslie Alcock's excavation at South Cadbury Hill revealed a fortified settlement occupied for 4,000 years, raising questions about the reality of Camelot.
The Battle of Towton in 1461, a pivotal conflict in the Wars of the Roses, resulted in thousands of deaths and led to the investigation of a memorial chapel by Richard III.
Ancient cuisine is explored through archaeological findings, biblical ingredients sourced in Jerusalem, and a royal meal preparation by Simcha.
Wayneflete Tower in Surrey serves as the last remnant of a grand palace built during the Wars of the Roses, which influenced the design of Hampton Court.
Archaeologists investigate the existence of female gladiators in ancient Rome, exploring their roles and contributions in the arenas of the empire.
In 1066, the Battle of Hastings marked a turning point in English history as William of Normandy confronted King Harold II, reshaping the nation’s landscape.
Ancient civilizations, sacred geometry, and theories of extraterrestrial influence are examined through the lens of pyramids and other enigmatic structures.
In Southern England, archeologists unearth the oldest Bronze Age shoe, dating back 3,000 years, alongside a 300,000-year-old Stone Age hand axe.
China's ancient origins are revealed through the Great Wall, Forbidden City, and Terracotta Army.
In Britain, the Time Team investigates Roman archaeological sites, revealing priceless artefacts that have remained undisturbed for centuries.
Ancient Egyptian art, renowned for its iconic imagery, was crafted by skilled scribes whose techniques and contributions are explored in detail.
Pompeii, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, faces threats from Mount Vesuvius, prompting scientists to explore methods for preserving its archaeological significance.
In the ancient Maya city of Copan, archaeologists utilize space technology to investigate burial practices and the significance of blood sacrifices in their culture.
In Utah, Brazil, and China, archaeologists Paul Bahn and Jean-Loïc Le Quellec investigate ancient rock art that challenges historical narratives about human origins.
Ancient Indigenous peoples of North America's Southwest are examined through new archaeological techniques, alongside the mystery of Neanderthal extinction.
Ancient Egyptian mummification practices are examined through the analysis of 2,500-year-old ointment jars found at Saqqara, shedding light on non-royal elite burial customs.
The twin temples of Abu Simbel were cut into over 1,000 blocks and relocated to prevent flooding from the Aswan High Dam in the 1960s.
A team of British engineers dismantles a historic Canberra jet bomber in Coventry for transport to Newquay, facing challenges to ensure its airworthiness.
Archaeologists investigate a moat that may date back to the Bronze Age, revealing connections to ancient Welsh history and a powerful family.
