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11246 films(Page 91 of 235)
The Treaty of Versailles contributed to the rise of totalitarian regimes in Germany, Italy, and Japan, ultimately leading to the outbreak of World War 2.
More than 400 American tanks and 70,000 troops faced off against Rommel's Afrika Corps in the decisive Battle of Tunisia in 1943.
Ancient Rome, a dominant force in the Mediterranean, is explored through its history and the daily lives of its inhabitants.
On August 6, 1945, the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, a weapon made possible by the discovery of nuclear fission, which Lise Meitner helped to develop.
Mata Hari was arrested in February 1917 and charged with high treason, accused of being a spy during World War I.
Museum Island in Berlin showcases the lethal engineering of Ulfberht Viking swords, the Nefertiti bust, and the Pergamon Altar's complex history.
John F. Kennedy's early political career is examined through his 1946 House of Representatives campaign in Massachusetts and the subsequent events leading to 1956.
Recent excavations in Pi-Ramses, led by Professor Henning Franzmeier, reveal a palace and treasure room that highlight the legacy of Pharaoh Rameses II.
East Germany's emergency command centers and Albania's underground networks illustrate the extensive preparations made by European governments for potential nuclear conflict during the Cold War.
Queen Elizabeth II's funeral marked the end of her historic 70-year reign, during which she appointed fifteen prime ministers and celebrated seven jubilees.
George Chapman, known as the Borough Poisoner, was one of London's most notorious criminals during the Jack the Ripper era.
Thomas Edison and Nikola Tesla engage in a fierce rivalry over electricity's future.
Wilhelm and Jacob Grimm, renowned for their fairy tales, collected these stories to preserve cultural heritage and influence political change in 19th-century Germany.
In November 1942, the USS Enterprise, the only battle-ready American aircraft carrier in the Pacific, faces intense combat against Japanese forces.
Ancient civilizations, from Mesopotamia to Rome, significantly influenced modern architecture, food, religion, and governance systems.
Marty and Rick Lagina, along with their team, make a significant discovery in the Money Pit on Oak Island, Nova Scotia, in Season 2, Episode 4.
A Westland Wessex 3 helicopter, 19 years old and prone to engine failures, plays a critical role in a rescue mission during the 1982 Falkland War.
By May 4, 1941, Liverpool had suffered three consecutive nights of bombing, resulting in nearly 150 deaths and extensive destruction across the city.
Queen Elizabeth II's reign was profoundly shaped by the lives and deaths of key figures in the British monarchy, influencing the course of history.
Carlos Marcello, the New Orleans mob boss, is examined alongside the theories linking organized crime to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in November 1963.
Ancient civilizations, from Mesopotamia to Rome, significantly influenced modern society through their engineering achievements and cultural legacies.
In the summer of 1953, two teenage girls were found murdered in the River Thames just before Queen Elizabeth II's coronation, sparking a nationwide investigation.
Meidum pyramid, Egypt's least known and most enigmatic structure, is examined by archaeologists seeking to determine its origins and builders.
Two metal detecting enthusiasts collaborate with archaeologist Dr. David Williams to search for ancient artifacts from Roman Britain across various sites in the UK.
Tutankhamun, the boy king of ancient Egypt, was rediscovered after a 20-year quest by archaeologist Howard Carter and benefactor Lord Carnarvon in the Valley of the Kings.
This episode investigates ancient structures and the arches that define them, encouraging subscriptions to Spark.
Tulum, a Mayan city founded in 564, features massive protective walls and monumental architecture, including the well-preserved Temple of Frescoes.
More people died in traffic accidents during the blackout than were killed by enemy action in the early stages of World War II in Britain.
Abraham Lincoln's assassination at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., is examined as potentially part of a larger conspiracy involving multiple conspirators.
Mark Synnott, a Explorer, attempts to retrace the ill-fated 1845 expedition of Sir John Franklin through the perilous Northwest Passage.
Chaco Culture National Historical Park in New Mexico is examined for its ancient Anasazi ruins and claims of shapeshifting entities and time travelers.
Cairo's Egyptian Museum and the Valley of the Kings reveal secrets about pharaohs, including Ramses the Great and King Senakhtenre, challenging historical narratives.
Joseph L. George, a Boatsman's Mate on the USS Vestal, defied orders during the Pearl Harbor attack to save six survivors from the USS Arizona.
A 20-kilometer stretch of keys makes New Orleans one of the principal ports of the United States, reflecting its strategic location along the Mississippi.
New archaeological findings, including the logbook of foreman Merer, reveal advanced logistics and engineering methods used in constructing the Great Pyramid of Khufu.
Pharaoh Khufu, known for constructing the Great Pyramid of Giza, is examined for his legacy as either a tyrant or a divine ruler of ancient Egypt.
Mesa Verde National Park in Colorado and the Château d'Amboise in France are highlighted as significant cultural sites among the 100 wonders of the world.
In 1942, significant military developments in Eastern Europe, North Africa, and the Asia Pacific shifted the dynamics of World War II.
During three days of hearings in May 1960, the House Un-American Activities Committee faced violent protests in San Francisco, resulting in injuries and arrests.
Fifteen years old, Randy Horne began his career as an ironworker, later becoming known as "Spudwrench" during the 1990 Oka crisis.
Queens throughout history, including the eight reigning monarchs of the British Monarchy, have played crucial roles as leaders, diplomats, and negotiators.
Forensic geologist Scott Walter investigates the Menahune, a legendary race of "little people" in Hawaii, examining their possible connection to Homo floresiensis.
100 million years ago, the area of the Elbe Sandstone was part of a shallow sea, home to ancient crocodiles and sharks.
On May 23, 1934, Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow were ambushed by law enforcement in Louisiana, marking the violent end of their year-long crime spree.
Chichen Itza, the final city of the Mayan civilization, features the El Castillo pyramid, a complex underground cave system, and insights into its astronomical observatory, El Caracol.
The death of Queen Elizabeth II marks the beginning of a new era under King Charles III, highlighting the ceremonial processes of royal succession in the UK.
Marine archaeologist Professor Jon Henderson investigates the remnants of a 1,000-year-old sunken Viking fortress linked to the Battle of Largs in Scotland.
American advisors began laying the groundwork for village defense in South Vietnam in September 1961, teaching locals to protect themselves against communist attacks.
