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2153 films(Page 2 of 45)
The Battle of Gettysburg highlights the deadly conflict between Northern and Southern states.
The U.S. Third Armored Division lost over 600 tanks and 2,500 soldiers while fighting to breach the Siegfried Line in Nazi Germany during World War II.
Canadian and American soldiers train in Montana to emulate the combat tactics of the elite World War II unit known as the Devil's Brigade.
Hideki Tojo was Prime Minister of Japan from 1941 to 1944 and played a crucial role in instigating World War II in the Pacific.
President Truman authorized the use of atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945, leading to massive destruction and loss of life.
1.2 million Soviet troops and 1,500 tanks launch a massive offensive against German forces in January 1944 during the brutal Baltic campaign.
Medieval fortresses, designed for defense, were often breached by skilled warlords employing innovative tactics, as explored by historians in this examination of military strategy.
Nearly 60,000 British troops were killed or wounded in just 12 hours during the first day of the Battle of the Somme in World War I.
In 1973, Egypt attacks Israel to reclaim lost territory, leading to significant military conflict.
The American Civil War began when Confederate gunners in Charleston, South Carolina, fired upon the Stars and Stripes at Fort Sumter in April 1861.
On April 11, 1961, Adolf Eichmann's trial opened in Jerusalem, marking the first time a prominent Nazi faced his victims in a global media event.
In 1940, Air Chief Marshal Hugh Dowding led RAF Fighter Command with only 34 squadrons available to defend Britain against the Luftwaffe's attacks.
Soviet Pilot Anatolij Gerasimov attacks a US Navy Privateer on April 8th, 1950.
The Apache Longbow helicopter can detect and attack multiple targets simultaneously, marking a significant shift in modern combat tactics.
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.
On December 7, 1941, the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor killed thousands of soldiers and marked the end of American neutrality in World War II.
Nearly 260 men, women, and children defend the Alamo against 5,000 Mexican troops led by General Santa Anna during a key moment in American history.
In 1959, the West German government indicted Joseph Mengele for mass murder, demanding his extradition from Argentina as he evaded capture.
More than 130 crashes occurred during the US Navy's training of 15,000 carrier pilots on Lake Michigan's makeshift aircraft carriers during World War II.
Hirohito's reign as Emperor of Japan from 1926 marked the aggressive expansion of Japan's empire, culminating in significant conflicts during World War II.
A massive Frankish army, potentially numbering 3,000 mounted knights, launched a military venture towards the strategically important city of Harran in 1104.
During the First Gulf War, coalition forces effectively utilized the Tomahawk Missile, a new weapon that significantly impacted military strategy against Iraqi forces.
The Cold War highlights M.A.D. as superpowers threaten global stability over Berlin.
In the summer of 1944, the U.S.S. Flier and U.S.S. Robalo sank in the Philippines, leading a team of Dive Detectives to investigate their mysterious losses.
Hitler's decisions during the Battle of Britain and Operation Barbarossa lead to major defeats.
The destruction of the Buddhas of Bamiyan by the Taliban in Afghanistan exemplifies a broader trend of cultural erasure seen in Iraq and Syria, where sites like Palmyra and Mosul's museums have suffered significant losses.
On March 28, 1940, the Anglo-French Supreme War Council decided to begin mining Norwegian waters as tensions escalated in Scandinavia.
Over 5 million Vietnamese people died in the Vietnam War, a conflict marked by intense tank battles between the North Vietnamese Army and U.S. forces.
Since the 9th century, explosives have evolved for both construction and warfare in China.
Boeing B-17 Flying Fortresses and German U-Boats played pivotal roles in World War II, influencing aerial and naval combat strategies significantly.
On May 8, 1945, the war in Europe ended, but Japan remained determined to fight, viewing surrender as worse than death.
Edward Bernays, a pioneer of modern propaganda, claimed that public relations was a war on people, manipulating emotions rather than presenting facts.
The Canadian Armored Corps played a crucial role in the Italian Campaign during World War II, facing significant challenges against German forces.
Operation Desert Storm showcased the M1A1 Abrams tank's superiority over the T-72, leading to the rapid defeat of Iraq's military and the liberation of Kuwait.
A thousand crew members aboard Britain's largest warship prepare for a six-month deployment to the Persian Gulf, facing the challenges of their first mission.
More than 250,000 German troops surrendered to Allied forces in Tunisia on May 13, 1943, marking a significant turning point in World War II.
Hitler's position worsens as the Germans fail in the Battle of the Bulge in France.
A US submarine, 311 feet long, sank in the Gulf of Thailand during World War II, taking the lives of 86 crew members who remain entombed beneath the waves.
In 208 AD, Roman Emperor Septimius Severus led an invasion of Scotland with an army of 40,000 men, one of the largest military campaigns in Roman history.
Chronicles of the Third Reich shows Adolf Hitler's rise and the Nazi regime's fall.
45,000 Allied sailors and 30,000 German submariners lost their lives during the Battle of the Atlantic, a key conflict in World War II.
Six Spitfires from 74 Squadron were scrambled on July 10, 1940, to engage German aircraft over the English Channel during the Battle of Britain.
Five British spies deceived Adolf Hitler to ensure the success of the D-Day landings in Normandy on June 6, 1944.
Two 19-year-old recruits, David Bratland and Jesper Bruseth, train in Kirkenes to monitor and defend the nearly 200-kilometre-long border with Russia.
7,000 sailors and pilots aboard the USS Harry S. Truman conduct thousands of take-offs and landings during a four-week NATO training operation.
In March 1945, two men, Michael Le and Roy Faron, disobey orders to launch a surprise attack on a German headquarters in northern Italy.
As many as 70,000 people are instantly killed by the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima on August 6, 1945, marking a turning point in global conflict.
The Allies return to Europe, landing in Sicily and advancing into Italy under Montgomery's command.
