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2305 films(Page 29 of 49)
A team discovers ancient petroglyphs carved into a cliff face, possibly linked to the Aztec gold legend, while searching Blind Frog Ranch for treasure.
Djoser's Pyramid in Saqqara, Egypt, reveals insights into its construction and the complex network of tunnels hidden beneath its surface.
In Rock Lake, Wisconsin, forensic geologist Scott Wolter investigates the possibility of Aztec pyramids and ancient structures hidden beneath its waters.
In 1911, American historian Hiram Bingham discovered Machu Picchu, an Inca citadel with over 170 buildings, hidden beneath tropical vegetation.
Over 8,000 ships have sunk along Australia's coast, including the Dutch galleon Gilt Dragon, which wrecked in 1656, claiming all lives on board.
In 1884, 19-year-old Dick Holmes hears a tale of a gold mine in the Superstition Mountains, said to contain seams of gold ore 18 inches wide.
In Dorset, Professor Alice Roberts and Dr. Nisha Mweeni examine an 8,000-year-old Mesolithic timber platform and other significant archaeological finds across southern Britain.
Chichen Itza, a prominent city of the ancient Maya civilization, is examined through new archaeological findings, including a potential fifth cenote beneath El Castillo.
A 2,000-year-old piece of timber from a Roman wharf was excavated from the foreshore at the Tower of London, revealing the river's historical significance.
Five Grammy nominations mark Chief Xian aTunde Adjuah's career as he discusses ancestral memory and its impact on music with archaeologist Justin Dunnavant.
Tikal, the largest ancient Maya city, housed up to 4 million people and featured impressive architecture and advanced hydraulic systems.
Satellite technology reveals previously hidden chambers in ancient Egyptian pyramids, suggesting the existence of a vast, unexplored empire.
In Season 4, Episode 2 of Ancient Aliens, the sophisticated calendar systems of the Maya are examined alongside their apocalyptic prophecies.
An 8,000-year-old submerged Stone Age settlement in the United Kingdom is among the groundbreaking archaeological discoveries featured in Digging For Britain.
Ancient Antarctica, once a vibrant ecosystem, hosted colossal dinosaurs like Cryolophosaurus and Glacialisaurus, revealing insights into mass extinctions and avian evolution.
Extraordinary discoveries, including the world's oldest papyri and experimental archaeology, are reshaping understanding of the construction of the Great Pyramid of Khufu.
In Greenland, researchers investigate the mysterious disappearance of Viking settlements, suggesting prolonged drought as a key factor rather than an ice age.
The Acropolis, a rocky plateau rising 157 meters above sea level, spans over 4.5 hectares and houses iconic structures like the Parthenon.
Ancient Rome, a dominant force in the Mediterranean, is explored through its history and the daily lives of its inhabitants.
Museum Island in Berlin showcases the lethal engineering of Ulfberht Viking swords, the Nefertiti bust, and the Pergamon Altar's complex history.
Hiram Bingham's exploration of Machu Picchu in 1911 is examined, highlighting his role in bringing the Incan ruins to global attention.
Recent excavations in Pi-Ramses, led by Professor Henning Franzmeier, reveal a palace and treasure room that highlight the legacy of Pharaoh Rameses II.
A 40-meter-high, 100-meter-long iron meteorite was reportedly discovered in the Mauritanian desert by Captain Gaston Ripert in 1916.
In 360 BC, philosopher Plato described Atlantis as a powerful island nation that ruled the Mediterranean region 9,000 years earlier.
Ancient civilizations, from Mesopotamia to Rome, significantly influenced modern architecture, food, religion, and governance systems.
Marty and Rick Lagina, along with their team, make a significant discovery in the Money Pit on Oak Island, Nova Scotia, in Season 2, Episode 4.
Inside the Israel Museum in Jerusalem, a scientist recreates the crucifixion while an ancient amulet suggests Spock from Star Trek has Jewish roots.
Meidum pyramid, Egypt's least known and most enigmatic structure, is examined by archaeologists seeking to determine its origins and builders.
Two metal detecting enthusiasts collaborate with archaeologist Dr. David Williams to search for ancient artifacts from Roman Britain across various sites in the UK.
Tutankhamun, the boy king of ancient Egypt, was rediscovered after a 20-year quest by archaeologist Howard Carter and benefactor Lord Carnarvon in the Valley of the Kings.
Ancient civilizations, from Mesopotamia to Rome, significantly influenced modern society through their engineering achievements and cultural legacies.
Tulum, a Mayan city founded in 564, features massive protective walls and monumental architecture, including the well-preserved Temple of Frescoes.
This episode investigates ancient structures and the arches that define them, encouraging subscriptions to Spark.
In Canada's Badlands and Grand Prairie, palaeontologists David Evans and his team excavate bones of a new dinosaur species amid challenging conditions.
Chaco Culture National Historical Park in New Mexico is examined for its ancient Anasazi ruins and claims of shapeshifting entities and time travelers.
Cairo's Egyptian Museum and the Valley of the Kings reveal secrets about pharaohs, including Ramses the Great and King Senakhtenre, challenging historical narratives.
New archaeological findings, including the logbook of foreman Merer, reveal advanced logistics and engineering methods used in constructing the Great Pyramid of Khufu.
Pharaoh Khufu, known for constructing the Great Pyramid of Giza, is examined for his legacy as either a tyrant or a divine ruler of ancient Egypt.
Forensic geologist Scott Walter investigates the Menahune, a legendary race of "little people" in Hawaii, examining their possible connection to Homo floresiensis.
Marine archaeologist Professor Jon Henderson investigates the remnants of a 1,000-year-old sunken Viking fortress linked to the Battle of Largs in Scotland.
Chichen Itza, the final city of the Mayan civilization, features the El Castillo pyramid, a complex underground cave system, and insights into its astronomical observatory, El Caracol.
Santa Maria Maggiore contains the bones of 40 saints, including Saint Jerome, whose Vulgate Bible became the Latin Bible of the Roman Church.
A 200-mile pilgrimage through Ethiopia's highlands leads photojournalist David Adams to sacred sites and the legend of the Ark of the Covenant.
Forensic geologist Scott Wolter investigates the Heavener Runestone in Oklahoma and a bomb-laden island off Massachusetts, suggesting Viking exploration in America predates Columbus.
The Egyptian Museum in Cairo reveals the significance of Pharaoh Tutankhamun's treasures and the ancient practice of animal mummification.
In Nova Scotia, palaeontologists led by Dr. Tim Fedak race against rising tides to excavate Canada's oldest dinosaur bones and potentially identify a new species.
Petra, nestled in the Jordanian desert, reveals secrets of its ancient Nabataean civilization.
Forensic geologist Scott Walter investigates the potential origins of the Aztec Empire in the American Midwest, focusing on Rock Lake, Wisconsin, and Aztalan State Park.
