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11246 films(Page 14 of 235)
In 1692, accusations of witchcraft in Salem led to the execution of 20 people, fueled by local rivalries and the bewitchment of young girls.
Saddam Hussein ruled Iraq from 1979 until 2003, a period marked by the Iran-Iraq War and the Gulf War, which had lasting impacts on the nation.
In 1943, U.S. soldiers learned about British pubs, where patrons gather for companionship and drink warm beer, in an orientation film produced by the Department of Defense.
Pope Benedict XVI's resignation on February 11, 2013, marked the first papal abdication in nearly 600 years, sending shock waves around the world.
Almost 900 feet long, the Yamato was the largest battleship ever built, launched by the Imperial Japanese Navy in 1941 and lost in October 1944.
In 1500, England's population had dropped to 2.5 million due to the Black Death, while monasteries controlled much of the farmland and influenced daily life.
453 sorties were flown from a naval air station in southern England on D-Day, supporting the largest amphibious assault in history.
3 million combatants died during the Pacific War, which also saw the destruction of 3,000 ships, many of which remain lost beneath the ocean.
On August 9, 1945, the Soviet Union launched an offensive that resulted in over 87,000 Japanese soldiers killed and 594,000 taken prisoner in Manchuria.
290,000 Allied troops crossed the Rhine in March 1945, marking a significant advance towards Berlin as the war in Europe neared its conclusion.
By 975, strong independent Scandinavian kingdoms had emerged, with figures like Harald Bluetooth and his son Sven Forkbeard leading significant conquests.
Oak Island's legendary treasure shaft is explored through the investigations of brothers Marty and Rick Lagina, revealing clues and dangers within its depths.
In ancient Mesopotamia, the Sumerians established the first cities, invented writing and mathematics, and laid the groundwork for modern civilization.
The tomb of High Priest Caiaphas, linked to the trial of Jesus, was excavated in Jerusalem in 1990, revealing artifacts that have since vanished.
On March 28, 1945, General Eisenhower declared that Berlin was no longer a major military objective, allowing Soviet forces to advance.
In 1969, six-year-old Doug Blackmon became part of Mississippi's first integrated class, marking a significant shift in the state's educational system.
More than 10,000 Egyptian soldiers and 700 tanks were lost during the Six Day War, while Israeli forces suffered 1,400 casualties and over 60 tanks destroyed.
In 1812, Swiss explorer Johann Ludwig Burkhardt discovered the ancient ruins of Petra, hidden in the valley known as Wadi Musa in Jordan.
Cheddar Gorge, a site of significant archaeological interest, is explored by Tony Robinson and the Time Team to investigate its role as one of the UK's earliest human habitats.
More than 40 human skeletons were found in two boat graves in Estonia, dating back to at least 100 years before the first recorded Viking raid.
August 24, 410 AD marks the day when the Visigoths invaded Rome, ending 800 years of Roman dominance and igniting centuries of turmoil in Europe.
An elaborate grave containing the remains of an eight-year-old girl named Jamila was discovered in Ba'ja, a Neolithic settlement in Jordan, dating back 9,000 years.
Maximilien Robespierre was executed by guillotine in Paris on July 28, 1794, marking a dramatic turn in the French Revolution's Reign of Terror.
On the night of March 24, 1944, 200 Allied airmen packed into hut 104 at Stalag Luft III to execute a massive escape plan from the Nazi camp.
In July 1361, King Valdemar II of Denmark launched an invasion of Gotland, leading to a battle that decimated the local population and changed the island forever.
In the early 20th century, American women, led by figures like Harriot Stanton Blatch and Alice Paul, employed militant tactics to secure their right to vote.
Researchers excavate 78 mummies from a crypt beneath the altar of Sacramento Church in Lisbon, revealing a complex history intertwined with local legends.
1967 saw the emergence of Jefferson Airplane, whose songs like "White Rabbit" reflected the political tensions and cultural shifts of the Summer of Love.
Burial sites in Ireland reveal that ancient pre-Christian beliefs, including concepts of the undead, persisted well into the Christian era through scientific analysis.
Between 1940 and 1945, the German army lost 50,000 tanks and 4 million men on the Eastern Front during World War II.
Archaeologists have unearthed a perfectly preserved bathhouse in Pompeii, revealing insights into the daily lives of its 15,000 inhabitants before the eruption.
Thousands of Allied troops were rescued from the beaches of Dunkirk in May 1940 as Nazi forces advanced across Europe.
A 25-year project in Burgundy aims to build a castle from scratch using 13th-century tools and techniques, revealing the daily life of medieval builders.
The Battle of Gettysburg highlights the deadly conflict between Northern and Southern states.
The U.S. Third Armored Division lost over 600 tanks and 2,500 soldiers while fighting to breach the Siegfried Line in Nazi Germany during World War II.
Megiddo serves as a focal point for examining biblical prophecies from the Old and New Testaments, featuring insights from leading researchers on contemporary world events.
Three historians and archaeologists work on a Tudor monastery farm, cultivating crops and raising livestock while facing the challenges of medieval peasant life.
On 24 May 1941, the German battleship Bismarck engaged in a fierce battle against British forces, marking a significant moment in naval warfare.
Canadian and American soldiers train in Montana to emulate the combat tactics of the elite World War II unit known as the Devil's Brigade.
In 2009, Raechel Betts, a 27-year-old childcare worker, was murdered and dismembered by a serial killer in Melbourne, highlighting a tragic crime in Australia.
In 1994, twenty-two-year-old dancer and model Revelle Balmain vanished in Sydney, and her mysterious disappearance raises questions about the secrets she held.
The Battle of Stalingrad, fought from 1942 to 1943, is recounted through the firsthand accounts of surviving soldiers who experienced its brutal conflict.
First-century Judea is examined through the lens of daily life, healthcare, and legal systems, highlighting the context surrounding the events of the Christian Bible.
Prince Harry, third in line to the British throne, has faced intense media scrutiny, often overshadowing his achievements in sports and personal aspirations.
Hideki Tojo was Prime Minister of Japan from 1941 to 1944 and played a crucial role in instigating World War II in the Pacific.
Cadwallon, King of Gwynedd, navigates power struggles in early medieval Britain.
Josephine Bonaparte was born on June 23, 1763, in Martinique, where her family struggled financially despite owning a sugar-cane plantation.
Around 1300, the city of Angkor, home to over 1,000 temples, was largely abandoned, leaving archaeologists to investigate the reasons behind its decline.
