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3628 films(Page 65 of 76)
Cavers often crawl on their bellies through tight passages and navigate flooded tunnels while carrying heavy scuba gear in the Cheve cave system.
Abraham Lincoln took blue mass, a mercury-laden treatment for his depression during his presidency.
Conor Woodman investigates the legend of Hitler's buried gold, collaborating with historians Robert M. Edsel and James Holland to explore its historical significance.
DocsTeach.org provides educators with strategies for leading virtual activities using primary sources to enhance remote learning experiences for students.
DocsTeach.org provides educators with strategies to engage students in virtual learning through primary sources and interactive online activities.
Edith Wilson managed presidential duties after her husband, Woodrow Wilson, suffered a stroke in 1919, demonstrating her significant influence in American politics.
Eisenhower nunca abandonaba a sus hombres, mostrando su lealtad y liderazgo en la batalla.
The Mary Rose, a Tudor warship that sank in 1545, reveals personal stories of descendants connected to its crew, highlighting its historical significance.
Teachers can assign online activities to students on DocsTeach and access their submissions through various learning management systems.
DocsTeach.org provides educators with 12 activity tools designed to enhance students' historical analysis skills using primary sources.
DocsTeach.org provides educators with a platform to create online activities using primary sources, enhancing students' understanding of historical events.
DocsTeach.org offers a collection of document-based activities created by the National Archives and educators to enhance student engagement with primary sources.
Participants learn to modify document-based activities, such as the Amendment Process: Ratifying the 19th Amendment, to better suit classroom needs.
Hernan Cortez conquers the Aztec Empire and becomes the first governor of New Spain.
Women warriors in the Agooji regiment of Dahomey were often recruited from slaves as young as 10 years old, undergoing rigorous training to serve in the king's palace guards.
Alexander the Great's early life in Macedonia, marked by his father's assassination and subsequent military campaigns, reshaped the ancient world through his conquests in Persia.
By the 1930s, a million and a half Southern blacks migrated to Northern cities, leading to the establishment of Idlewild, a summer resort for African Americans.
A person asks questions while holding a machete close, expressing a desire to communicate despite the tense atmosphere.
Ida B. Wells, a journalist and civil rights activist, devoted her life to exposing injustices against Black Americans and advocating for the abolition of lynching.
Attila, born around 400 CE, is celebrated in Hungary as a national hero, despite ongoing debates about the origins of the Huns.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's humble beginnings in Abilene, Kansas, and his numerous commemorative landmarks illustrate his embodiment of the American Dream.
The Cuban missile crisis is examined in a webinar hosted by Retro Report and The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza, providing teaching resources on the Cold War.
Ron Jones' Third Wave experiment at Cubberley High School in 1967 illustrates how quickly students can adopt authoritarian behaviors in a classroom setting.
Despite the prevalence of eating disorders affecting 30 million people, persistent myths and misconceptions about these conditions remain widespread.
In 1919, Nancy Astor became the first female Member of Parliament in the United Kingdom, marking a significant milestone in women's political representation.
Queen Elizabeth I's reign from 1558 to 1603 shapes England's cultural and political landscape.
Upwards of 80 million pounds of DDT were sprayed annually in the U.S., leading to significant environmental and health concerns.
Many believe that King Tut was murdered, revealing new insights into his death and health.
The early civil rights movement is examined through a webinar featuring resources from New American History, including films and lesson plans.
After Albert Einstein's death, pathologist Thomas Harvey at Princeton Hospital removes his brain for study, sparking ethical debates about intelligence and genius.
Caitlin Abrams highlights the stories of individuals from around the world who died centuries ago, emphasizing the importance of preserving their final resting places and histories.
Phyllis Schlafly's campaign against the Equal Rights Amendment galvanized a coalition of evangelical Christians, shaping modern conservative politics.
Shirley Chisholm's career is examined, highlighting her role as the first Black woman to run for the presidency in the United States.
The video examines Stalin's life, questioning his motivations as ruler of the Soviet Union.
Rin Tin Tin, a dog actor found on a World War I battlefield, became a Hollywood star in the 1925 film 'The Clash of the Wolves,' showcasing his remarkable abilities.
Khufu's legacy as the Great Pyramid's builder shapes Egypt's tourism for millennia.
Dolley Madison, First Lady of president James Madison, redefines style in the White House.
Ambrosus, a fifth-century leader, may be the real King Arthur linked to Excalibur.
They become a leading order of Knights in the Christian Elite in this Full Documentary.
Manzanar, the last Japanese internment camp, serves as a critical reminder of the injustices faced by Japanese Americans during World War II, highlighted by George Takei's insights.
Lewis Howard Latimer, born to formerly enslaved parents, played a crucial role in the invention of the telephone and the lightbulb alongside Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison.
Bass Reeves, the greatest lawman, is often forgotten by American Hollywood despite his legacy.
Cleopatra's reign as the last active ruler of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt is examined through historical accounts and archaeological evidence.
The Knights Templar, a medieval Christian military order, are examined for their historical influence and the enduring mysteries surrounding their mission and activities.
The Buffalo Soldiers serve at Fort Davis, shaping history for African Americans in the Army.
Eliot Higgins analyzes rockets used in the Syrian Ghouta attack, linking them to chemical agents.
Katharine Wright managed the family bicycle store and donated part of her salary to support her brothers' flight experiments in the early 1900s.
Home movies reveal Hitler's closely kept relationship with Eva Braun in the Bavarian Alps.
