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11246 films(Page 76 of 235)
Homer's Odyssey serves as a profound philosophical exploration of mortality, chronicling Odysseus's ten-year journey from Troy to Ithaca amidst mythical challenges.
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.
In Medieval England, the Catholic Church, led by local priests and powerful Archbishops, served as the societal center, while nobility like the De Vere family controlled secular power.
Archaeologists across the UK investigate Neolithic tombs in Orkney and Ice Age camps in the Channel Islands to reconstruct the history of Prehistoric Britain.
The Yakuza face extinction as Japan cracks down on organised crime syndicates.
Archaeologists investigate the potential true final resting place of Jesus Christ, challenging traditional narratives surrounding his death and resurrection.
Julius Caesar's rise to power marked the end of the Roman Republic and the beginning of imperial rule, reshaping the course of history in ancient Rome.
Four children in Germany attend a class that covers 33 key events related to the Holocaust, reflecting on their country's history and its impact today.
Ancient Aliens ranks the top ten mysteries of the ocean, including sunken continents, enigmatic ruins, and potential artifacts from Atlantis.
Adolf Hitler's leadership led to a catastrophic war of extermination across Europe, marked by deception and a relentless pursuit of territorial expansion.
Operation Overlord marked a pivotal moment in World War II as over 150,000 Allied troops, led by Dwight D. Eisenhower and Winston Churchill, landed on Normandy's beaches.
Patarei Prison in Tallinn, Estonia, and the abandoned Soui Cat amusement park in Phan Thiet, Vietnam, are explored by urban explorers Steve Duncan and Cody with Sherman Mak.
In Mexico’s National Museum of Anthropology, the intricate engineering of Tenochtitlan and the legacy of La Malinche highlight the complexities of Aztec and Mayan civilizations.
Teotihuacan, an ancient Mesoamerican city, significantly influenced the Aztecs upon its rediscovery in the 14th century due to its impressive size and grandeur.
The Great Pyramid of Giza, the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, and the Statue of Zeus at Olympia are among the ancient wonders explored for their enduring mysteries.
The aftermath of World War II saw the liberation of Nazi death camps, violent reprisals against collaborators in France, and the mass displacement of millions across Europe and Asia.
By 1923, 100 million acres of grasslands had been converted into wheat fields, but drought and dust storms soon rendered much of the land unproductive.
Adolf Eichmann, the key architect of the Holocaust, was captured by US forces after World War II, escaped to Argentina, and was later hunted down and tried for his crimes.
As Allied forces advanced on Berlin, Nazi Germany faced the consequences of its defeat, leading to the dismantling and punishment of Hitler's regime.
Tradition claims that God dictated the first five books of the Bible to Moses, but archaeological evidence raises questions about the authorship and historical accuracy of this narrative.
At 4:30 p.m. on September 8, 2022, the Cabinet Secretary informed Prime Minister Liz Truss that Queen Elizabeth II had died.
The Great Pyramids of Egypt are examined for their design and connections to prophecies from Nostradamus, the Bible, and ancient texts in this episode.
On August 24, AD 79, the eruption of Mount Vesuvius buried Pompeii and Herculaneum under ash, preserving a unique snapshot of life in ancient Rome.
Prince Albert Victor was born on January 8, 1864, and became embroiled in scandals, including rumors linking him to the Jack the Ripper murders.
At 8:46 a.m. on September 11, 2001, American Airlines flight 11 struck the North Tower of the World Trade Center, leading to a catastrophic collapse.
Six celebrities spend 24 hours each in Victorian workplaces, enduring tasks like sorting through horse manure and working in a dust yard.
1,177 men died aboard the USS Arizona during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, marking a significant moment in American history.
The English monarchy's tumultuous history from King Louis's disappearance in 1216 to Henry Tudor's rise is marked by rebellion, strategic maneuvers, and the Wars of the Roses.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Eric Lichtblau reveals how the CIA and FBI facilitated the immigration of thousands of former Nazis to the United States during the Cold War.
Simon Schaffer examines 19th-century engineering innovations, including early computers, massive telescopes, and the origins of cinema.
In 1948, an ex-SS Officer led a team of divers in Corsica searching for hidden Nazi gold believed to be stashed for high command.
During the Viking Era, Norsemen established kingdoms across Europe through invasion and warfare, significantly transforming regions such as France, England, and Italy.
Les, Michael, and Gary Murphy, convicted for the brutal rape and murder of Sydney nurse Anita Cobby in 1986, ignited debates over the death penalty in Australia.
Alexander the Great's military campaigns, including the pivotal battles at Gaugamela and the siege of Tyre, reshaped the ancient world before his untimely death at thirty-three.
In the aftermath of World War I, the Royal Air Force faced skepticism about its necessity, prompting innovations that transformed military strategy and aerial combat.
B-24 Liberators were deployed in August 1943 to support the French Resistance by delivering supplies and gathering intelligence on German troop movements.
41 adults and 26 children worked at the Gladstone pottery in Staffordshire during the 1840s, producing a quarter of a million china items each year.
A live cavalry reenactment involving 30 modern riders attempts to stage a Roman cavalry tournament that has not been seen for over 1,600 years.
On June 14, 1645, King Charles I's last major field army was destroyed at the Battle of Naseby, leading to a significant shift in the English Civil War.
Percy Lefroy Mapleton, a 19th-century writer, resorted to fraud and ultimately violence in his obsession with a stage actress in 1881 London.
Ancient sites around the world are often associated with UFO sightings, suggesting a connection between these mysterious locations and extraterrestrial activity.
The Korean War's outbreak is marked by the communist invasion, the defense by South Korean and United Nations forces, and the retaking of Seoul.
The Greco-Persian Wars began in 499 BCE when a small band of Greek warriors prepared to battle a much larger Persian army in Asia Minor.
Crucifixion, a method of execution used in ancient times, is explored through the scarcity of archaeological evidence and the examination of a unique artefact in Israel.
Vincent van Gogh's death is re-examined by Pulitzer Prize winner Steven Naifeh, who argues that he was shot by a 16-year-old boy named René Secrétan.
Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, driven by resource shortages and military ideology, significantly altered the trajectory of World War II.
A full-scale replica of the Ark of the Covenant, measuring 45 inches long and 27 inches wide, is built to test theories about its potential as an electrical capacitor.
