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1717 films(Page 10 of 36)
Archaeologist Mike Pitts investigates the 3,000-year-old remains of a beheaded individual found in a shallow grave at Stonehenge.
Vinland, the only known Norse settlement in North America, was authenticated at l'Anse aux Meadows in Newfoundland by Drs.
Hadrian's Wall, built in 122 AD, marks the northern edge of the Roman Empire and is central to understanding life on its frontier.
In 2000, the discovery of a pivotal fossil in Ethiopia provided new insights into the characteristics of early human ancestors and their evolution from apes.
66 years is the exceptional reign of Pharaoh Ramses II, known for his military conquests and monumental building projects in ancient Egypt.
Polynesia, about the size of Europe, consists of several archipelagos that stretch over an immense area of the Pacific Ocean.
The Viking Age, marked by the 793 raid on Lindisfarne, saw Norse warriors transform Europe through exploration, settlement, and cultural influence.
In December 1734, Rob Roy McGregor, exhausted and in poor health, told his wife to summon a piper before he breathed his last.
Crater Lake National Park is associated with Native American legends of dark entities beneath its waters, while Lassen Volcanic National Park is linked to reports of reptilian beings.
Kigali, Rwanda's capital, sits 1,400 meters above sea level and is home to a million inhabitants, known for its cleanliness and vibrant atmosphere.
The attack on battleships Oklahoma and California is depicted alongside life in Hawaii, including sugar cane and pineapple cultivation, before and after December 7, 1941.
In Indonesia, novice British pilots for Susi Air navigate perilous flying conditions in remote regions, balancing the risks against potential career advancement.
In Alaska's harsh winter, the next generation learns to maximize the limited sunlight to navigate the challenges of survival in extreme conditions.
Matteo Ricci, the first European Jesuit in China, and two successors navigate power struggles in the Forbidden City, blending European knowledge with Chinese tradition.
In the Peruvian Amazon, the Mashco Piro, believed to be the world's largest isolated Indigenous tribe, face increasing contact with outsiders amid debates on their future.
Inuit writer Zebedee Nungak recalls being physically dragged back to school by a teacher, illustrating the clash between Inuit culture and imposed education.
Mysterious sightings and ancient petroglyphs in the American West suggest potential extraterrestrial influences on the region's history and culture.
128 passengers and crew died in the 1956 plane crash at the Grand Canyon, leaving wreckage and debris that still litter the site today.
Three families in a village on Inle Lake eat rice and vegetables together each morning before heading out to work in the fields and on the water.
In Botswana's Okavango Delta, three mokoro polers navigate cultural heritage and environmental challenges while participating in the Nkashi Classic race.
In Alberta, the Kánaa community's Sun Dance is documented for the first time, highlighting their cultural ties to wildlife and the challenges faced by youth.
In northern Mongolia, the Tsaatan people, known as the "Reindeer People," maintain their nomadic lifestyle and shamanic traditions despite extreme winter conditions.
Australia has the largest population of wild camels in the world, with nearly one million roaming its arid interior.
Eighty-seven-year-old Tim Slessor and his team traverse Myanmar and India, encountering royalty and tribal conflicts while retracing a historic road trip route.
A thunderstorm hits Montana at 3:00 a.m., as Anthony Bourdain reflects on the state's vast landscapes and rich cultural history.
The Draken, the largest reconstructed Viking ship, retraces the ancient route to North America, revealing new insights about Viking exploration and interactions with Indigenous peoples.
In modern-day Israel, a team of archaeologists investigates ancient sites like Jericho and Masada to explore the historical accuracy of the Exodus narrative.
In 2017, around 14 million visitors from 60 countries attended the Shia pilgrimage, Arbaeen, which is five times larger than the Hajj in Mecca.
Eighty percent of under-18s held in Madagascar's prisons have never been to court, often waiting years for a trial that may never come.
2300 years ago, the Celts occupied vast territories across Europe and the Middle East, often fighting among themselves and against common enemies.
Andrés Ruzo, a Explorer, investigates the legendary boiling river of the Amazon, inspired by his grandfather's tales from Peru.
The legend of El Dorado, sought by Spanish conquistadors, is explored through the efforts of explorers like Thierry Jamin in Peru and José Pérez-Gómez in Venezuela.
Two young Bushmen, Ketelelo and Kitsiso, face the challenge of adapting to modern life after their community's relocation from ancestral lands.
Mark Twain National Forest in Missouri is explored for its legends of demonic creatures and ancient artifacts from a forgotten civilization.
James Cook's expeditions in the 18th century reveal the complex interplay of exploration, colonialism, and the often tragic consequences for indigenous populations.
An elongated skull with a square hole, believed to belong to a "Cloud Man" warrior from the Peruvian highlands, reveals a complex history through forensic investigation.
Costa Rica's diverse ecosystems, including rainforests and underwater habitats, host unique wildlife such as White-faced Capuchins, Macaws, and hammerhead sharks.
El Yunque National Forest in Puerto Rico is explored through interviews and reenactments that highlight the legends surrounding El Chupacabra.
The Mayan civilization, which thrived in Central America for nearly 2000 years, experienced a mysterious decline by the 9th century A.D., leading to the abandonment of its great cities.
Panama, known for its canal, features rich biodiversity, vibrant Indigenous cultures, and historical sites that highlight its unique natural and cultural heritage.
Tenochtitlan, the capital of the Aztec Empire, reveals its complex societal structure and hidden secrets beneath modern-day Mexico City.
Tracey Deer recalls growing up on the Kahnawake Mohawk Reserve, where community rules dictate not to marry or have children with white people.
In Indonesia, novice pilots for Susi Air navigate treacherous weather and remote airstrips while gaining experience in one of the world's most hazardous flying environments.
Zuojiang Huashan Rock Art in Guangxi, China, features 1,951 ancient cliff paintings, revealing insights into the lives and beliefs of their 2,500-year-old creators.
Multi-disciplinary evidence from the Carpathian region challenges established theories about human origins and the complexities of early human history.
50 million people worldwide practice Vodun, with many in Benin fighting to protect their spiritual heritage and traditions amid modern challenges.
Britain fought 111 wars around the globe during Queen Victoria's 60-year reign, shaping its Caribbean empire through military and colonial practices.
The crew of the Draken, the world's largest reconstructed Viking longship, attempts to navigate Iceberg Alley from Iceland to North America, facing severe challenges.
