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11233 films(Page 2 of 235)
Only two of the original 93 houses remain inhabited in a village in Taiwan, known for its UFO-shaped architecture and the challenges of severe weather.
45,000 individuals fled to Thailand from Cambodia during the Khmer Rouge regime, only to face forced repatriation to a war-torn homeland.
Chernobyl's exclusion zone has become home to hundreds of different creatures, including wolves and wild boars, in the absence of human inhabitants.
Tokyo transforms from a feudal city to a futuristic megalopolis after total destruction.
130,000 men crossed the English Channel on June 6, 1944, as part of Operation Overlord, facing heavy fire during the Normandy landings.
Over 5,000 artifacts were found in Tutankhamun's tomb, including a coffin made of more than 200 pounds of solid gold.
Dogger Bank, an area with an average depth of around 93 meters, was once a landmass connecting Great Britain to mainland Europe before it submerged.
Hitler is depicted as a fallen angel, surrounded by allies like Goering and Goebbels.
Eighteen people from one office hesitated in an elevator as the South Tower collapsed on September 11, 2001, resulting in significant loss of life.
By the end of 1860, Philip Slater had classified 30 distinct lemur species from Madagascar, leading to theories about ancient land connections.
Mochlos, a tiny island off Crete, was first settled 5,000 years ago and played a key role in the development of Minoan civilization.
On September 11, 2001, first responders at the World Trade Center confront overwhelming challenges while trying to rescue civilians during the attacks.
Around 1177 BC, black sails were spotted off the Egyptian shore, signaling the arrival of a fleet intent on plunder and conquest.
Over 100 calls a day flood the hotline of the Traditionalist American Knights, a KKK faction claiming to be the fastest growing in the U.S.
Hadrien's Wall stretches 73 miles across northern England, marking the Roman Empire's northern frontier during the early 2nd century AD.
Six thousand funeral urns containing the charred remains of cremated Phoenician children were discovered on a small island off the coast of Sicily.
Ancient hieroglyphics and stone carvings depict the parting of the sea and the biblical plagues, suggesting these events may have historical roots.
Giles Keing purchased Athelhampton House in 2019 and began restoring its kitchen to reflect its Elizabethan origins.
Modern soldiers face the grueling training of the elite Devil's Brigade from 1942.
In 1947, three Bedouin boys discovered ancient scrolls in a cave near the Dead Sea, marking a significant moment in biblical archaeology.
32,000 square miles of rainforest in eastern Honduras, known as Mosquitia, remain largely unexplored and may hold secrets of ancient civilizations.
At 8:15 a.m. on August 6, 1945, the atomic bomb Little Boy detonates over Hiroshima, killing tens of thousands and destroying the city.
A meteor blasts in from space at hypersonic speed, potentially explaining the destruction of the biblical cities of Sodom and Gomorrah.
Howard Zinn's narrative highlights the experiences of over 14 million immigrants arriving in the United States between 1900 and 1920, seeking a better life.
Two skeletons discovered in County Meath, Ireland, had large stones placed in their mouths, indicating they may have been viewed as threats of returning from the dead.
A Dutch explorer named Admiral Jacob Roggeveen arrived at Easter Island on Easter Day, 1722, and discovered stone statues standing 10 meters high.
In February 1939, over 20,000 Americans attended a rally at Madison Square Garden that featured swastikas alongside images of George Washington.
In 1370 BC, a young girl was buried in an oak coffin near Egtved, Denmark, revealing details about Bronze Age burial practices and society.
The episode reveals the fall of the Classic Maya Civilization in Central America's forests.
Tudor England's monasteries played a crucial role in providing hospitality and housing for the poor, reflecting the era's social dynamics and domestic decor.
335 Italian civilians were executed by Erich Priebke, a former Gestapo officer, who later hid in a small German town in the Andes.
In a village that survived the Black Death, geneticist Steven O'Brien investigates the potential role of genetics and early quarantining in their immunity.
A large team of Spanish conquistadors hacks through dense vegetation in Highland Guatemala in 1576 to catalog newly conquered provinces.
In 480 BC, an estimated 100,000 to 200,000 soldiers from various nations formed the Grand Army of the Achaemenid Empire to invade Greece.
The eruption of Krakatoa in A.D. 535 generated power equivalent to 2,000 million Hiroshima-sized nuclear bombs, leading to a century of climate disruption.
Philippe Charlier, France's leading forensic pathologist, investigates the authenticity of bones claimed to be those of Joan of Arc through advanced scientific methods.
A girl, perfectly preserved for over 500 years, was discovered at 22,000 feet on Mount Yuyayako, the world's tallest active volcano.
11,000 years ago, Jericho became one of the first known settlements surrounded by walls, marking a significant development in communal living and agriculture.
Mark Twain's 1867 expedition from Paris to Jerusalem provides critical observations on the cultures and landscapes of 19th-century Europe and the Middle East.
Ruth Goodman and archaeologists Peter Ginn and Tom Pinfold prepare for winter in medieval Britain by celebrating the harvest and reflecting on the Dissolution's impact.
Rockingham Castle, built in 1067 by William The Conqueror, showcases over 900 years of architectural evolution and connections to literary figures like Charles Dickens.
Thirty locations were filmed over three years to document the political changes in post-Roman Britain and the fate of its kingdoms.
A massive volcanic eruption around A.D. 535 caused two years of darkness, leading to famine, plagues, and the collapse of civilizations worldwide.
In 1909, goat herders stormed Iranian cities, overthrowing the shah in a series of attacks that date back to the Bronze Age.
Ten ossuaries were found in a 2,000-year-old burial tomb in South Jerusalem, some inscribed with the names Jesus, Mary, and Joseph.
A 9.1 magnitude earthquake struck off the coast of Sumatra, triggering a tsunami that devastated Aceh, Indonesia, within minutes on December 26, 2004.
Seventeen people were killed during the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, on February 14, 2018.
A local digger in 1686 discovered hundreds of skeletons, including one described as a giant nine feet tall, possibly linked to Ivar the Boneless.
