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11246 films(Page 7 of 235)
The Christmas Truce of 1914 highlights a rare moment of peace between British and German soldiers during World War I, explored through personal letters and historical insights.
A lavish tent city, constructed with 37 kilometers of silk, hosted over sixty global leaders at the Shah of Iran's 1971 celebration of the Persian monarchy.
Following the 2019 fire, engineers and artisans work to restore Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, addressing significant structural and artistic challenges.
Europe faced a monumental cleanup after World War II, complicated by ongoing violence and reprisals among the exhausted population.
More than 400 tanks and 70,000 men from the United States Army land in Tunisia in 1942, marking a significant escalation in the North African campaign.
A lavish tent city constructed with 37 kilometers of silk was erected in the Iranian desert for the 2,500th anniversary of the Persian monarchy in 1971.
In just three days, the Roman Empire lost 10% of its fighting force during a devastating defeat at the Battle of Teutoburg Forest in 9 AD.
By 945 BC, Libyan generals seized control of Egypt during the 22nd dynasty, adopting local customs to maintain their power.
In Viking tombs of Sweden and Neolithic settlements of China, archaeologists reveal that ancient women were military leaders and primary providers for their tribes.
Japan transitioned from a feudal society to a modern state in just 45 years during Emperor Meiji's reign from 1867 to 1912.
Gerald Anderson, a five-year-old eyewitness to the 1947 UFO crash in Roswell, New Mexico, recounts his experiences in a 1991 interview with the U.S. Air Force.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. states that Birmingham has been the toughest city in the country in race relations and the most thoroughly segregated city in America.
The search for a unified Theory of Everything spans decades, exploring concepts like string theory, hidden dimensions, and the holographic principle.
A million soldiers and civilians died in the Crimean War, which changed the map of Europe and marked a significant shift in military reporting.
A poem written in Old English, known as "The Ruin," describes the crumbling remains of the Roman town of Bath in Great Britain.
Almost 1,300 French sailors were killed when British forces opened fire on their former allies to prevent German control of their battleships in July 1940.
The total number of people killed in the War of 1812 was very small compared to major wars, yet it shaped the destiny of a continent for 200 years.
Berkeley Castle, the oldest inhabited castle in Great Britain, has been owned by the same family for nearly 900 years and was the site of King Edward II's murder in 1327.
In May 1701, the corpse of convicted pirate Captain William Kidd was displayed at Tilbury Point as a warning to seafarers against piracy.
Sherman's military campaign through Georgia in 1864 involved roughly 110,000 Union troops facing 70,000 Confederate soldiers over 37 weeks.
Four to five hundred meters of Arctic ice contain layers of history that reveal the environmental impact of the Roman Empire.
RCA's profits surged from $9 million in 1940 to nearly $50 million by 1950, driven by the rise of radio and the looming advent of television.
A team of 40 engineers traveled 175 miles from Phoenix to Kingman, Arizona, to investigate a UFO crash two days after a nuclear test in 1953.
Around 80,000 people were killed during Boudicca's rebellion against Roman rule in 60/61 AD, marking a brutal chapter in Celtic history.
The Akkadian Empire, established in 2334 BCE across Mesopotamia, thrived for 140 years before its mysterious collapse, prompting archaeological investigations in the region.
Three days of excavation at Upton Castle reveal the foundations of a Norman chapel, challenging assumptions about the site's medieval origins.
The history of the United Kingdom spans from Julius Caesar's failed invasion in 55 BC to its emergence as a global power during the Victorian era.
On August 9, 1969, Sharon Tate, eight months pregnant, was murdered along with four others at her home in Benedict Canyon, Los Angeles.
Eleven climbers died during the 2024 Mount Everest season, prompting a team to investigate the mystery of George Mallory and Sandy Irvine's 1924 expedition.
More than six million Jews were murdered during the Holocaust, a genocide largely orchestrated by Reinhard Heydrich, a key figure in the Nazi regime.
In A.D. 69, the Roman Empire faced chaos as the Year of Four Emperors led to civil war, with Vespasian emerging as a key figure to restore order.
In the second half of the 19th century, the urban middle class in England grew from 2.5 million to over 9 million, filling their homes with hazardous innovations.
Over 200,000 German infantry and 1,700 tanks launched a surprise attack against American forces during the Battle of the Bulge in December 1944.
China's Qinghai-Tibet railway, the highest and most extreme railway in the world, was built over five years by 140,000 workers in a challenging environment.
Clint Hill, a Secret Service agent, reflects on his memories of protecting John F. Kennedy during the president's trip to Texas in November 1963.
In January 1916, the British Army unveils the world's first tanks, marking a turning point in World War I and altering the nature of combat forever.
On August 20, 1940, Leon Trotsky was attacked in his home in Coyoacan, Mexico, by a Stalinist agent wielding an ice axe, leading to his death the next day.
In 802 AD, Eggert III was crowned king of Wessex, uniting most Anglo-Saxon kingdoms under his rule after years of conflict and power struggles.
Prehistoric Amazonia reveals the archaeological significance of ancient urbanism and anthropogenic landscapes, highlighting discoveries in the Upano Valley and the Xingu region.
This award-winning factual series shares veterans' stories from World War One battles at Arras.
A three-meter-high wall surrounded the Warsaw Ghetto, completed in November 1940, isolating its residents during the Nazi occupation.
King Baldwin IV, known as the Leper King, faced significant challenges during his 12th-century reign over Jerusalem due to his debilitating illness.
Ireland's castles are home to restless spirits and echoes of ancient magic, revealing a complex history of rituals and supernatural beliefs.
On December 7, 1941, over 180 Japanese warplanes attacked Pearl Harbor, leading to significant losses for the U.S. Pacific Fleet and marking the start of the War in the Pacific.
More than a million people were murdered at Auschwitz-Birkenau, a camp that Heinrich Himmler inspected with delight in July 1942.
The D-Day invasion on June 6, 1944, marked the beginning of a brutal 100-day campaign in Normandy, highlighting the fierce battles and atrocities faced by both Allies and Germans.
A population of 5,000 made Roskilde one of the largest settlements in the North Sea kingdoms during the Viking Age from the 8th to the 11th centuries.
The D-Day landings achieved great success due to surprise and unprepared German forces.
