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11233 films(Page 75 of 235)
Louis Blériot's 1909 flight across the English Channel highlighted Britain's air vulnerability, leading to the establishment of the Royal Air Force in 1918.
Alejandro Enriquez, convicted of murdering three young girls in the Bronx, maintains his innocence while investigators and victims' families present evidence against him.
British intelligence faced internal conflicts and challenges during World War II as agents, including a double agent, navigated Nazi infiltration in the French Resistance.
An Anglo-Saxon cemetery in Yorkshire reveals unique burial customs and social structures, including a rare case of a man given a woman's burial.
A cache of rocket engines, developed in secret by the Soviet Union, became a key component in American space missions after the Cold War.
The Julio-Claudian dynasty of ancient Rome, marked by the assassination of Julius Caesar and the chaotic reign of Nero, exemplifies the violent power struggles and political conspiracies that defined the era.
Archaeologists have revealed a wealthy Roman trade town in the Mendip Hills, alongside new findings about the Cerne Abbas Giant's early medieval origins.
Hernando de Soto's expedition across North America from Florida to the Mississippi reveals a legacy marked by the destruction of Native American cultures and lives.
Ancient Tikal, a major Mayan city in present-day Guatemala, features nearly 12,000 structures and showcases advancements in astronomy, architecture, and water management.
177,000 civilians died within two weeks of the Axis invasion of Yugoslavia in April 1941, setting the stage for a complex wartime alliance.
Seoul was captured four times during the Korean War, facing destruction and significant civilian suffering from June 1950 to January 1951.
David and Catherine Birnie, a husband and wife from Perth, Australia, were convicted of murdering four women in the 1980s, known as the Moorhouse murders.
In Christmas 1983, young anthropologist Dora Ferguson is found tied up and dead on the campus of McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario.
Sisteron's Citadel, a military architectural marvel in Provence, showcases advanced construction techniques and historical evolution over nearly 600 years.
Teotihuacan, an ancient megacity in central Mexico, showcases monumental pyramids and complex engineering achieved without metal tools or the wheel.
Pearl Harbor's attack in 1941 prompted a massive enlistment of American soldiers, significantly altering the course of World War II against Japan and the Axis powers.
Ancient Chinese coins, underwater caves, and crucial artifacts are among the significant finds explored in the ongoing investigations by Marty and Rick Lagina on Oak Island.
Archaeological finds across Britain, including the Viking winter camp at Repton and a Roman general's lost fort, reshape understanding of ancient life.
More than 3,000 children lost a parent in the 9/11 attacks, with some only days old and others yet to be born.
Beneath the sands of Egypt, 24 enormous empty sarcophagi raise questions about their intended purpose and the ancient civilization that created them.
Exploring theories of alien pathogens and time travelers, this marathon examines the potential extraterrestrial influences on human DNA and evolution.
20 years after the Battle of Edge Hill, witnesses in Radway reported seeing ghostly apparitions of soldiers who had fought in the conflict.
450,000 calls were made to Louis Kahn before his sudden death in 1974, marking the end of a visionary architect's influence on Bangladesh's National Assembly complex.
Dr Alice Roberts explores ancient burial rituals in Britain, visiting Jersey's archaeological sites and examining the lives of Ice Age ancestors at the Natural History Museum.
In 1776, the newly formed United States confronts the imminent threat of collapse amid internal strife and external pressures during the American Revolution.
Hôtel de Ville, Paris's largest city hall, features 14,476 square metres of space and a rich history, including its rapid reconstruction after a devastating fire in 1870.
Operation Celestial Balance highlights the mission of two CIA agents who, outnumbered 100-to-1, confront a Taliban uprising in an Afghan fortress.
Dan Snow and team reveal the daily life of Tutankhamun in ancient Egypt's final days.
A team of experts investigates the implications of a German victory in World War II and the potential outcomes if Hitler had died early.
The construction of the Egyptian pyramids, particularly the Great Pyramid of Giza, is examined through recent advancements in aerial and satellite imaging technology.
Compelling theories of extraterrestrial encounters and humanity's potential connections to beings from beyond Earth are examined in a marathon of episodes from Ancient Aliens.
Joachim Peiper commanded SS troops during the Malmedy Massacre, where 82 American soldiers were executed, leading to a controversial war crimes trial influenced by Senator Joseph McCarthy.
In Rome, extensive restoration efforts at the Colosseum reveal new insights into ancient life while addressing centuries of structural damage.
Professor Alice Roberts reveals Viking invasion sites and new findings at Avebury stone circle.
Engineering disasters from the 1980s and 1990s illustrate how ambitious innovations and failures have shaped modern technology and infrastructure.
The election of Barack Obama as the first African American president highlights the historical struggles and contributions of African Americans from 1770 to the present.
Hadrian’s Wall, a 73-mile fortification in Northern Britain, served as a complex military zone that reflected Emperor Hadrian’s strategy to consolidate the Roman Empire.
On April 15, 2019, a fire at Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris led to the collapse of the Viollet-le-Duc spire and significant damage to the historic structure.
Operation Carpetbagger, a covert mission involving B-24D Liberators and key figures like Henry D. MacMillan Jr., played a vital role in the Allied victory during World War II.
Hatshepsut, the second woman to become pharaoh of Ancient Egypt, is examined for her monumental achievements and the erasure of her legacy from history.
The 101st Airborne Division, US Army Rangers, Desert Rats, and US Eighth Air Force are highlighted for their critical roles and bravery during World War II.
Amelia Dyer, a notorious Victorian-era baby-farmer, deceived desperate mothers like Evelina Marmon by promising to care for their children while murdering them.
In Westminster in 1605, Robert Catesby and a group of Catholic conspirators plotted to assassinate King James I by igniting gunpowder beneath Parliament.
Homer's "Odyssey" explores the themes of mortality and heroism through Odysseus's ten-year return from Troy to Ithaca, featuring encounters with mythical figures like Polyphemus.
Marwan Tarazi preserves a collection of photographs from the 1940s to the 1970s, including images of Che Guevara's visit to Gaza in 1959.
On 18 June 1815, the Battle of Waterloo marked Napoleon's final defeat, as Sean Bean recounts the experiences of soldiers and their descendants.
Cleopatra's allure is examined alongside the ancient wonders of her capital, Alexandria, revealing insights into her historical image and significance.
Archaeologists across the UK investigate Neolithic tombs in Orkney and Ice Age camps in the Channel Islands to reconstruct the history of Prehistoric Britain.
