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2305 films(Page 36 of 49)
Neanderthals, who thrived for 300,000 years across Europe and Asia, vanished around 40,000 years ago, prompting scientific inquiry into the reasons behind their extinction.
Philip Levy has published at least three previous books on George Washington, including one on his boyhood home, Ferry Farm, published in 2013.
In ancient Peru, the Formative Period saw the rise of advanced civilizations like Chavín and Caral, known for their technological achievements and religious centers.
77 videos provide guidance on accessing historical records at the National Archives and documenting artifacts' significance.
In Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula, the last great Maya cities of Tulum, Coba, and Mayapan reveal insights into the civilization's final chapters and architectural achievements.
Lake Garda, shaped by ancient glaciers and human ambition, features prehistoric ruins, medieval castles, and a unique blend of alpine and Mediterranean environments.
Castros in Galicia, Spain, reveal a unique Celtic culture through archaeological findings, 3-D recreations, and comparisons with ancient settlements in Britain and Ireland.
Hosted by Jamie Theakston, this exploration of Britain's historical narratives examines controversial theories, archaeological anomalies, and suppressed events.
In 79 AD, the eruption of Mount Vesuvius buried the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum, preserving their daily life and architecture for centuries.
Ancient Rome's transformation from a small city-state to a vast empire is examined through its legendary commanders, epic battles, and political intrigue.
An American version of Stonehenge, located in New Hampshire, features a Scrooge-like figure who encounters unexpected challenges and mysteries.
Paleontological research since 1993, influenced by Steven Spielberg's "Jurassic Park," reveals that dinosaurs likely had feathers and diverse appearances, challenging previous perceptions.
Cognitive abilities of early humans, including Homo sapiens and Neanderthals, are examined through archaeological findings and anthropological research, challenging perceptions of their intelligence.
British cab driver Alan Bilis, facing terminal cancer, volunteers his body for a groundbreaking experiment in mummification led by Dr. Stephen Buckley and Dr. Jo Fletcher.
In Extremadura, Roman ruins stand as a testament to Spain's ancient history, while Justo Gallego constructs a cathedral alone near Madrid, showcasing the country's hidden stories.
The booming trade in dinosaur bones, driven by private collectors like Christian Link, poses challenges for natural history museums competing for fossils like the triceratops Cera.
Banteay Chhmar, an 800-year-old temple in Cambodia, is being restored by local villagers who aim to preserve its cultural significance and promote sustainable tourism.
In a Colombian coalmine, scientists reveal the fossil remains of Titanoboa, a 50-foot snake that thrived in a prehistoric ecosystem alongside giant turtles and crocodiles.
Peru, once the heart of the Inca Empire, showcases remnants of its ancient civilization that spanned from the Pacific Ocean to modern-day Colombia and Chile.
A town in Connecticut features claims of dinosaur tracks, alongside a museum dedicated to smugglers and other unusual historical narratives.
Recent archaeological findings in the Egyptian desert and along the Red Sea coast provide new insights into the construction techniques used during Khufu's reign.
In 1947, a train sank in Slocan Lake, British Columbia, prompting a team of divers and a 99-year-old brakeman to recover the historic locomotive.
DNA databases assist the FBI in crime fighting, while innovative tools enhance the lives of people with disabilities and historic shipwreck artifacts are recovered.
In Italy, archaeologists and art restorers work on restoring medieval cave frescoes while engaging with a community of shepherds facing systemic neglect.
In the 1530s, Balthasar Stürmer's capture by Ottoman pirates highlights the intertwined histories of piracy and slavery in the Mediterranean, as revealed by Timmy Gambin's 2023 expedition.
In 1789, Count Karl Ulysses von Salis-Marschlins documented the once-thriving estate of Apulia, South Italy, now characterized by its abandoned ruins.
Egypt's rich history and culture are explored through its iconic Pyramids of Giza, the Nile River, and the vibrant city of Cairo.
Many obelisks from Ancient Egypt were re-erected in cities like Istanbul, Rome, Paris, London, and New York, symbolizing a connection to the past.
In a sacred Maya cave in Mexico, underwater archaeologist Guillermo de Anda and his team explore ancient rituals and structures built over 1,000 years ago.
Kyler Abernathy studies leopard seals in Antarctica using Crittercams, while Sarah Parcak identifies archaeological sites from space through satellite technology.
Two human skeletons, believed to be those of an 11th century Norwegian queen and her servant, were found in the Oseberg burial ship, a key archaeological discovery.
Discover the London Hospital's hidden history and its ties to Jack the Ripper and Joseph Merrick.
Join FBI agents as they solve a 4,000-year-old Egyptian mummy mystery using DNA.
Simcha Jacobovici investigates archaeological evidence related to the life of Jesus Christ, exploring his early years, crucifixion, and historical context.
The Cold Case team investigates the mummified skeleton of an 8-year-old boy, whose brain was removed and blood vessels filled with wax over 170 years ago.
A Mithras Temple in London dates back to the first century AD and served as a center for a Roman cult during Britain's occupation.
The Battle of Towton in North Yorkshire, known as the bloodiest battle in English history, led to the discovery of a mass grave in 1996, prompting extensive archaeological research.
Archaeologists find the remains of 96 humans buried in the Atacama Desert, revealing a violent past and ancient burial practices.
A 230-mile Roman road known as Foss Way connected Exeter to Lincoln, revealing insights into life and culture in Roman Britain.
The documentary dives into the Cyclops myth from Homer's Odyssey and Greek mythology.
Ancient Roman roads in Britain reveal lost cities, military strategies, and Celtic resistance, illustrating the Empire's lasting impact on the landscape and infrastructure.
Archaeological cold cases in Britain, including a medieval mass grave in Norwich and Iron Age cave burials, are examined through advanced forensic science.
Viewers dive into dragon myths and uncover the truth behind fire-breathing dragons.
An unprecedented find in Finland reveals two ancient swords in a medieval grave.
Hermann Göring's hidden treasure is investigated as researchers explore the ruins of Karin Hall and its bunker for potential buried Nazi loot.
Explore Animas Forks in Colorado and discover its rise, fall, and tragic fire.
Dozens of skeletons, each beheaded and heaped together, were discovered at a Viking mass execution site on Ridgeway Hill in Dorset.
Wadi Al Jarf reveals an ancient Egyptian port linked to the construction of the Great Pyramid, featuring limestone anchors and the oldest inscribed papyri.
