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11246 films(Page 73 of 235)
Rome's historical sites, including the Colosseum, St. Peter’s Basilica, and the Sistine Chapel, reveal the city's rich cultural heritage and architectural grandeur.
In Portsmouth, two murders committed by Allan Grimson on December 12 in different years are examined alongside the possible links to the disappearance of Simon Parkes.
Peter Moore, a serial killer from North Wales, murdered four men in 1995 during a four-month spree following his mother's death, driven by sexual gratification.
Must Farm in Cambridge, often referred to as the "Pompeii of the Bronze Age," reveals a well-preserved settlement from around 900 BC, showcasing ancient industry and community life.
Oskar Schindler, a German industrialist, saved 1,200 Jews during the Holocaust by employing them in his factories and bribing Nazi officials to protect them.
The Amber Room, a lavish installation in the Catherine Palace near St Petersburg, was dismantled by Nazis during WWII, and its current whereabouts remain unknown.
Wilhelm Canaris, head of Nazi Germany's Abwehr, acted as a double agent during WWII, leaking information to the Allies and plotting against Hitler.
Blenheim Palace and Windsor Castle showcase Britain's royal heritage through their opulent architecture, historical significance, and connections to figures like Queen Anne and Sir Winston Churchill.
In the 13th century, advancements in castle design and siege tactics reflected the violent dynamics of the Crusades and dynastic conflicts in medieval Europe.
Ötzi, a 5,000-year-old frozen mummy found in the Alps, provides insights into ancient life, health, and the circumstances surrounding his violent death.
Michael Ryan, a troubled individual from Hungerford, committed Britain's deadliest massacre in 1987, killing 16 people, including his mother, before taking his own life.
Over 20,000 German soldiers are commemorated at a cemetery in Le Combe, many of whom were conscripted schoolboys caught in Hitler's plans.
A 250-page CIA file details an alleged UFO attack on a military unit in Siberia, where five humanoids reportedly emerged from the craft.
Tiberius Gracchus, a key figure in ancient Rome, is remembered for his military achievements and tragic fate as a champion of the common citizen farmer.
Manuel, an American-Scottish serial killer, murdered at least eight people in Lanarkshire, Scotland, between 1956 and 1958 before being hanged at Barlinnie Prison.
Herod the Great's architectural legacy and the search for his tomb at the Herodion by Professor Ehud Netzer are examined through historical and archaeological perspectives.
Spain's medieval castles, from the military strongholds of the Reconquista to royal palaces, reveal the architectural and historical significance of these fortresses.
Ancient Aliens examines theories suggesting extraterrestrial influence on human history, exploring topics like plagues, lost civilizations, and mysterious rituals.
Ten years in the making, Edward Baptist's book discusses how the growing empire of cotton fueled industrialization and commerce in the United States.
Political compromise shaped the selection of U.S. presidents like Franklin Pierce and Gerald Ford, highlighting the complexities of leadership in American history.
In the Middle East, archaeologists have identified a cave that may be the site where St John baptized early Christian converts, as explored by Simcha Jacobovici.
Mary Beard narrates the history of the Roman Empire, covering its origins, military expansion, cultural transformations, and eventual decline influenced by Christianity.
After the First World War, Hitler's power becomes absolute in Germany from 1933 to 1935.
On September 28, 1066, Duke William of Normandy landed on the English coast with a fleet of thousands, marking the start of the Norman Conquest.
The Italian Campaign during World War II presented significant challenges for Allied troops, influencing strategic decisions and impacting the overall course of the war.
In 1990, the murder of Gregory Smart in New Hampshire led to his wife, Pamela Smart, being accused of orchestrating the crime with three teenage boys.
In April 1945, as the Red Army advances on Berlin, Adolf Hitler's leadership deteriorates in the Führerbunker amid paranoia and desperation.
Mysterious messages, the secrets of the Sphinx, and superhero legends are examined for their potential connections to extraterrestrial visitors in this marathon.
Angkor Wat and other Khmer temples, built during the 13th century, reveal architectural marvels and cultural practices, including ritual human sacrifices and deities like Lord Shiva.
Karnak Temple Complex in ancient Egypt served as a monumental sanctuary for pharaohs like Hatshepsut and Ramesses II, honoring the god Amun and recording significant historical events.
The Aztec Empire, a dominant Mesoamerican civilization, faced collapse not only from Spanish technology but also due to alliances formed by neighboring peoples.
Eleven miles of colossal defenses known as the Servian walls were built in ancient Rome after a devastating attack by the Gauls in 390 BC.
Cleopatra's life is examined through archaeological findings and expert insights, focusing on her reign, mausoleum, and the downfall alongside Mark Antony.
In 1381, a major uprising led by English peasants challenged King Richard II, driven by grievances over taxation and social inequality.
Dashur's Bent Pyramid, known for its unique design, reveals new insights into its construction and hidden features through advanced Lidar technology.
The German battleship Bismarck, one of the largest ships of its time, was sunk by British forces after just eight days of action in 1941.
Four Navy SEALs lost their lives during the 1983 operation in Grenada, with their empty coffins buried in Arlington Cemetery with full military honors.
Around the late 7th century, famine in Scandinavia drives farmers to become raiders, leading to the emergence of the Viking Age and territorial conflicts.
A downed military aircraft crew struggles for survival in the jungle, featuring Van Heflin as Lieutenant Lynn Harrison, in a 1944 training film produced by the First Motion Picture Unit.
501 Squadron shot down 149 enemy aircraft during the Battle of Britain, while losing 19 pilots in four months of intense aerial combat.
In the jungles of Honduras, researchers and historians explore the ancient Mayan city of Copán, revealing its significance during the 5th to 9th centuries AD.
The Great Heathen Army, a formidable Viking force, captures the Northumbrian capital of York, showcasing their advanced military strategies and impact on England.
Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus, born as Gaius Octavius on September 23, 63 BC, became the first emperor of Rome, marking a significant shift in history.
The Titanic's tragic sinking is examined through ten critical errors, from its construction to the iceberg collision near Newfoundland.
Oak Island's treasure hunt is chronicled through the findings and investigations of brothers Marty and Rick Lagina as they search for legendary gold.
53 people appear in a painting commemorating Queen Victoria's golden jubilee, representing her extensive family that influenced European royal politics.
Ancient Egypt's towering obelisks, traditionally viewed as monuments to pharaohs, are examined for their potential technological purposes in this episode.
In a Victorian museum, the Mummy Research Team at York University investigates the mummified remains of a screaming Peruvian man to reveal ancient secrets.
