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760 films(Page 4 of 16)
Animals across various species, including ants, meerkats, and birds, exhibit remarkable building skills to create homes that serve multiple purposes.
Jerusalem's Temple Mount, a site of immense religious significance for Christianity, Judaism, and Islam, holds ancient secrets that reflect its historical importance.
The Palace of Versailles, a monumental achievement of French kings Louis XIII, Louis XIV, and Louis XVI, showcases extraordinary engineering and architectural innovation over three centuries.
The American Museum of Natural History houses 32 million specimens and artifacts, including dinosaur skeletons and a 94-foot blue whale.
In the Welsh borders, motte and bailey castles illustrate the Normans' efforts to solidify their control after 1066, as local chieftains resisted their influence.
At the Mandalay Bay Hotel in Las Vegas, a team of 20 craftspersons constructs a 25-meter swimming pool in just one week for the International Swimming League competition.
In the Arctic region of Russia, Cédric Gras explores the White Sea's historical significance, revealing ancient trade routes, monasteries, and the enduring Pomor fishing culture.
Hedingham Castle, built around 1140 by Aubrey de Vere III, has played a significant role in English history, hosting royal visitors and enduring a major fire in 1918.
William the Conqueror, born in 1028 as the illegitimate son of a Norman duke, became King of England after his victory at the 1066 Battle of Hastings, reshaping the kingdom's culture and governance.
Persepolis, the ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Empire, showcases its architectural grandeur and the impact of its rapid destruction through archaeological findings.
From the Tower of Babel to the Kingdom Tower in Saudi Arabia, advancements in engineering and technology, particularly the elevator, have enabled the construction of the world's tallest buildings.
Ancient Alexandria, a powerful Hellenistic city in Egypt, represents a unique blend of Greek and Pharaoh heritage along the Mediterranean coast.
Bay houses, established in the late 1800s, represent a unique lifestyle cherished by families for generations along the South Shore of Long Island, New York.
In California's Sequoia National Park, General Sherman is the largest tree by volume, while Lucknow, India, hosts the world's biggest school with 47,000 students.
In Moscow, a 14-story apartment complex is constructed in just 51 days as part of a government initiative to replace outdated communist-era buildings.
Hitler’s private bunker in East Prussia, known as the Wolf's Lair, is explored through its ruins and historical significance during World War II.
Chaco Canyon, a significant archaeological site in New Mexico, reveals the advanced civilization of the Anasazi through its unique architecture and astronomical alignments.
In India, The Beatles' meditation retreat is explored alongside a floating house in Canada, a glass factory in Israel, and various unique locations worldwide.
In northern England, the Harrying of the North campaign led to devastation and the establishment of influential abbeys and monasteries that shaped the region's medieval legacy.
More than one million people once populated the city of Angkor, the royal capital of the Khmer Empire, which was larger than imperial Rome.
Bauhaus was forced to shut down in 1933 when Hitler seized power, leading many of its artists and architects to emigrate and spread its principles worldwide.
In the deserts of Jordan and on Pohnpei Island, ancient civilizations like the Nabataean Empire showcased remarkable feats of water engineering.
Archaeological investigations at St. John's Church in Cirencester explore the possibility of a Roman temple hidden beneath its foundations.
China's Qinghai-Tibet railway, spanning 1,142 kilometers, overcame extreme altitude, permafrost, and seismic activity to connect Lhasa to the national rail network.
110 scaffolding tubes arrive on the Notre-Dame site as workers prepare to stabilize the structure and rebuild the iconic spire after the 2019 fire.
A church graveyard in Britain is excavated by Time Team in search of a potentially significant Roman palace structure buried beneath.
Combermere Abbey, a 900-year-old Cistercian monastery in Shropshire, showcases its architectural evolution and restoration efforts led by the American Viscountess and custodians Sarah and Peter.
Dabton House is set within 27 acres of landscaped gardens in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, and was once the childhood home of the Earl of Del Keith.
Napoleon I's ambitious vision transformed Paris from a medieval maze into a modern capital, featuring landmarks like the Arc de Triomphe and Rue de Rivoli.
Air France carries 78 million passengers each year, relying on a workforce of 100,000 employees to manage operations around the clock.
In the first episode, Waldemar Januszczak examines how early Christian artists in the 3rd and 4th centuries adapted ancient imagery to represent God amidst the rise of Christianity.
Palenque covers about 16 square kilometers and contains approximately 1,400 structures, revealing the scale of this ancient Maya city in Mexico.
Project Riese, an unfinished Nazi underground city in Poland, features extensive concrete tunnels and bunkers intended to shelter 20,000 people.
Gardens by the Bay in Singapore features three expansive gardens, two conservatories, and towering Supertrees, showcasing innovative green engineering on a massive scale.
The military history of the Dukes of Normandy, from Viking invasions to Richard the Lionheart's sieges, spans over 300 years of conflict and conquest.
Teotihuacán housed 200,000 inhabitants at its peak and featured a 65-meter pyramid, the second largest in the world after the Great Pyramid of Giza.
Beneath the streets of Baiae, Italy, advanced 3D laser scanning technology reveals the architectural remnants and hidden networks of ancient Rome's most scandalous city.
Munich's Oktoberfest, the world's largest folk festival, requires ten weeks of meticulous assembly for its massive beer tents and rides, accommodating over six million visitors.
In Dubai, the QE2, transformed from a historic ocean liner into a luxury hotel, hosts glamorous events while facing culinary and logistical challenges.
Craufurdland Castle faces financial challenges as Simon and Aditi Crawford, with consultant Simon Davis, implement a strategy to transform it into a profitable business.
Sacred places and buildings such as the Great Pyramid of Giza, Chartres Cathedral, and the Church of the Holy Sepulcher are examined for their historical significance and mysteries.
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.
A unique railway system in China runs through residential buildings, illustrating innovative urban planning in densely populated areas.
Jumboisation, a process used by companies like Fagioli and Fincantieri, involves cutting and stretching cruise ships to meet the growing demands of the industry.
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.
A 2,000-ton roof segment is installed at Frankfurt Airport's new Terminal 3, part of a 4 billion euro project covering 176,000 square meters.
The Singapore National Stadium spans over 1,000 feet, making it the largest free-spanning dome in the world and a centerpiece of a $1.3 billion sports hub.
Cold War missile sites in the USA, the modern city of Songdo, an abandoned airbase in Croatia, and unique villages in India and China are explored.
