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3631 films(Page 23 of 76)
Swiss historian Henri Stierlin argues that the iconic bust of Queen Nefertiti, housed in Berlin's Altes Museum, may be a modern forgery rather than an ancient artifact.
In Orkney, Tristan Hughes investigates 5,000-year-old Neolithic tombs and the archaeological significance of Scotland's ancient past.
Juan Manuel Fangio won five World Championships and 24 of the 51 races he entered, establishing himself as a dominant figure in motorsport history.
Albert Göring, brother of Nazi official Hermann Göring, leveraged his position as director of the Skoda factory in occupied Czechoslovakia to save numerous Jews during World War II.
King George II was born on November 10, 1683, in Herrenhausen Palace, Hanover, and ruled Britain from 1727 until his death in 1760.
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip's 73-year marriage exemplified unwavering support and devotion amid the significant changes of their reign in British history.
General George S. Patton's military career is examined through his leadership in World War II, tank warfare innovations, and the controversies that shaped his legacy.
On August 6 and 9, 1945, the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were destroyed by atomic bombs, marking a decisive moment in World War II.
Robert Bud Jones, one of the last surviving Black Canadian veterans of World War II, fought in Europe and passed away in 2021.
Debates surrounding the racial identities of historical figures like Cleopatra and Socrates raise questions about Egypt's influence on ancient Greece and Western civilization.
In Winchester, archaeologists from Time Team locate the remains of a 12th-century leper hospital, revealing a chapel, cemetery, and notable graves.
In the 1970s, mob leaders Joe Colombo and John Gotti brought the American Mafia into the public eye, while Whitey Bulger instilled fear in Boston.
Hitler's invasion of the Soviet Union, the Holocaust, and the Allies' denazification efforts highlight the brutal final acts of Nazi Germany and its aftermath.
Moshe, a Holocaust survivor, seeks revenge, illustrated through Animator Yoni Goodman's animation.
DNA analysis from the petrous bone reveals that Mesolithic hunter-gatherers had dark skin and provides new insights into ancient migration patterns.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni tribe, led a significant revolt against Roman rule in ancient Britain, driven by personal and political motivations.
Wilhelm and Jacob Grimm aimed to promote a unified German identity through their fairy tales, which were rooted in a broader European literary tradition.
47% of adult prisoners are reconvicted within a year of release, reflecting ongoing debates about the effectiveness of the Victorian penal system.
Arthur Seyss-Inquart enacts brutal policies in Nazi-occupied Netherlands during WWII.
Medieval castles, symbols of military power and nobility, evolved from the siege warfare of the Middle Ages to the luxurious palaces of the Industrial Revolution.
The Beowulf epic is examined through animation, interviews, and location footage, highlighting the Anglo-Saxons' culture and potential connections to ancient fertility cults.
The Boston Tea Party and the battles of Lexington and Concord set the stage for the Revolutionary War, culminating in George Washington's inauguration as the first U.S. President.
In early Scandinavia, the Viking people faced significant challenges that prompted their migration from Denmark, shaping their civilization and daily life.
Flavius Josephus, a first-century historian, is examined for his accounts of Jesus' time, raising questions about their accuracy and supporting archaeological evidence.
Seven nights ago, a team of modern moonshiners confirmed that Abraham Lincoln sold alcohol in his younger days, revealing a hidden chapter of his life.
In 146 BCE, Romans destroyed Carthage, massacring its people and erasing the city from existence in an act described as a Roman holocaust.
Snodhill Castle, a long-overlooked stronghold in the borderlands of England and Wales, reveals a fortified design featuring a double-portcullis and a 14th-century panic room.
Tutbury Castle, a site of significant historical events, has been linked to numerous ghost sightings and paranormal investigations over the centuries.
Princess Diana's legacy is examined through her humanitarian efforts, cultural impact, and the ongoing public interest in her life on social media platforms.
Soldiers on the beaches of Dunkirk faced 48 hours without food or water as they awaited evacuation during a critical moment in World War II.
Prince William and Prince Harry faced extraordinary levels of public scrutiny, with their family life often subjected to intense media attention.
Château du Haut-Koenigsbourg, a 12th-century fortress in Alsace, was extensively rebuilt in the early 20th century under architect Bodo Ebhart for Emperor Wilhelm II.
Extraterrestrial influence on human history is examined through biblical accounts, connections to the Founding Fathers, and significant historical events.
In 490 BC, following their defeat at the Battle of Marathon, the Persian Empire launches a naval offensive against Athens, prompting a united Greek response.
At the end of World War II, Allied forces uncovered vast treasures hidden by Hermann Göring, prompting experts like Robert Edsell and James Holland to investigate the fate of these missing artifacts.
Andrew Young reflects on his role as executive director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and his close relationship with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
The Sicilian Expedition, led by Athens in 415 BCE, marked a pivotal moment in the Peloponnesian War that ultimately influenced the fate of Ancient Greece.
Ethiopia, one of the world's oldest nations, showcases its rich cultural, ethnic, and spiritual heritage amidst a backdrop of historical conflicts and natural beauty.
King Midas' tomb in Turkey is examined as scientists analyze the funeral feast and top chefs recreate ancient dishes and beverages, including a mysterious elixir.
In the Führerbunker, Adolf Hitler and his closest allies struggled to maintain power for 105 days as the Red Army advanced on Berlin during World War II.
King Macbeth of Scotland, who reigned from 1040 to 1057, is portrayed in a vastly different light than the villainous character created by Shakespeare.
Wu Zetian's reign as China's only female emperor is reexamined through archaeological findings that highlight her political acumen and the complexities of her rule.
German aggression from 1934 to 1940 is illustrated through animated maps, Nazi rallies, and key events such as the Munich Conference and the Polish campaign.
In Ancient China, jade suits served as prestigious grave goods for the elite, symbolizing their status and beliefs about the afterlife.
Five miles of un-bloodied sand marked the site of the D-Day landings in Normandy, a key moment in the Allied campaign against Nazi Germany in 1945.
King James I's campaign against witchcraft led to the execution of hundreds, if not thousands, of women across the British Isles for crimes they did not commit.
England's haunted heritage is explored through chilling tales of restless spirits, including the infamous headless ghost of Anne Boleyn.
Queen Camilla, formerly Camilla Parker-Bowles, navigates a challenging path to reshape her public image and gain acceptance as the British monarch.
