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3631 films(Page 6 of 76)
Cleopatra VII ruled Egypt from 51 to 30 BCE and formed alliances with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony during her reign.
In a cave outside Bristol, archaeological evidence reveals the human sacrifices and cannibalistic practices of Iron Age Britain.
Adolf Eichmann's role as a civil servant in orchestrating the Holocaust is profiled.
On August 9, 1974, Richard Nixon became the first president in U.S. history to resign from office amid the Watergate scandal and impending impeachment.
Henry of Monmouth, later known as King Henry V, was born on September 16, 1386, at Monmouth Castle in southeastern Wales.
In July 2001, a Franco-Chadian expedition led by paleoanthropologist Michel Brunet discovered a seven-million-year-old fossil skull in the Djurab Desert, pushing back the timeline of hominid evolution.
Countess Bathory, born in Hungary, kills hundreds of young girls with her female helpers.
Müller was one of the first senior German officials informed of the 'Final Solution' in 1941, playing a key role in the Holocaust's orchestration.
William Patrick Hitler, born on March 12, 1911, is the son of Brigid and Alois Hitler, Adolf Hitler's elder brother.
Benito Mussolini was born on July 29, 1883, in the northern Italian town of Predappio, where his mother worked as a school teacher.
Napoleon Bonaparte was born on August 15, 1769, in Ajaccio, Corsica, shortly after the island became part of the Kingdom of France.
In the ancient city of Petra, Tristan Hughes explores the engineering marvels and cultural influences of the Nabataean civilization, highlighting their mastery of desert trade and water management.
The Battle of Agincourt on October 25, 1415, saw King Henry V lead a smaller English force to a decisive victory against a larger French army.
Charlemagne was crowned Emperor on December 25, 800, ruling a realm that encompassed almost the whole of Europe during his reign.
Princess Catherine navigates a challenging period in 2024 as she and King Charles III face cancer diagnoses, seeking public support during this difficult time.
Tony Robinson examines the controversial life of Caligula in this History Hit documentary.
On October 10, 1871, nearly 300 people died and a third of Chicago's population became homeless due to the Great Chicago Fire.
Château de Chambord, commissioned by King Francis I in 1518, showcases architectural brilliance attributed to Leonardo da Vinci, featuring over 400 rooms and a double-helix staircase.
Prince William's role as heir to the British throne creates tension with his brother Harry, who navigates the complexities of being the spare.
1,600 properties generated rental income for the Rhodes family by the end of the 19th century, reflecting their wealth and influence in England.
Eleanor Janega explores the extravagant lifestyles of medieval nobility at Hedingham Castle, a well-preserved Norman keep in Essex, England.
Beate and Serge Klarsfeld pursue Klaus Barbie, the Gestapo chief known as the "Butcher of Lyon," across continents to hold him accountable for his wartime atrocities.
In December 1941, Japanese Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto predicted Japan would struggle against the industrial might of the United States, a forecast validated by the Battle of Midway.
The tumultuous marriage of King Charles and Diana, the People's Princess, reveals the complexities of royal life and the emergence of Camilla amid public scrutiny.
In East Anglia, Time Team investigates a field that has yielded hundreds of Roman artifacts, seeking to understand the historical significance of the site.
Julius Caesar was stabbed 23 times by 23 assassins on the Ides of March, a murder that significantly altered the course of Western civilization.
Edward VI was born on October 12, 1537, at Hampton Court Palace and became king at the age of nine, ruling until his death in 1553.
In 1957, the launch of Sputnik marked the beginning of the Space Age, prompting the United States to establish NASA within a year.
Anne Boleyn, born at Hever Castle and educated under her father Sir Thomas Boleyn, became a sophisticated figure at the English court before marrying King Henry VIII.
Leonidas I of Sparta led 300 men in a two-day battle against the Persian army at Thermopylae in 480 BC, inflicting significant casualties.
India's civilization, with roots tracing back to the Indus Valley around 3500 BC, has maintained its cultural and religious systems for over 5,000 years.
Wilhelm Keitel was born on September 22, 1882, at the family estate in Helmscherode, Germany, and later became Chief of the Wehrmacht during World War II.
An estimated 10 million people died under King Leopold II's rule in the Congo due to murder, starvation, disease, and reduced birth rates.
Over 20 million people died as a result of Joseph Stalin's policies during his rule in the Soviet Union from the mid-1920s until 1953.
High Worsall, a nearly vanished 14th-century village near Middlesbrough, is explored by Time Team as historians Robin Bush and Dawn Hadley research its historical significance.
Queen Victoria wrote more than 50 million words in her journals and letters, revealing her complex emotions and experiences throughout her life.
Hinduism has its origins in the Indus Valley about 1500 years before the birth of Christ, influenced by the cultural synthesis of nomadic Aryans and indigenous peoples.
Ancient civilizations such as Mesopotamia, China, India, and the Empires of the Americas are explored through their histories and cultural achievements.
John Alite, a former multimillionaire drug dealer and Mafia killer, shares his experiences of violence and crime in New York's underworld with Trevor McDonald.
In County Armagh, Time Team investigates a site that may be linked to Conchobar mac Nessa, a legendary figure from the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology.
55 BC marks a turning point for Julius Caesar, as he faces growing opposition and political turmoil that ultimately leads to his assassination.
In Hartlepool, Time Team investigates the location of a lost Anglo-Saxon monastery founded by Saint Hilda, a key figure in the Christianisation of England.
Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother first stepped onto the balcony of Buckingham Palace in 1923, marking nearly a century of her presence in British royal life.
Richmond Palace, a significant Tudor monument and residence of Queen Elizabeth I, was extensively searched for remains after its demolition in the 18th century.
William the Conqueror was born in Falaise, Normandy, between September 10, 1027, and September 9, 1028, and became the first Norman King of England after his victory in 1066.
A man buried on a layer of dead animals in Somerset raises questions about ancient Roman burial practices, alongside the mystery of 97 murdered infants.
In 1603, James VI of Scotland became James I of England, leading to the first time both crowns were united under one ruler.
Over the last 200 years, the Florida Keys have seen dramatic changes, from shipwrecks and piracy to the establishment of thriving communities.
