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20 Jan
In the region of Cairo, the Nile fertilised the earth, but it also provided water to the canals that were used for the construction of the pyramids, among other things.
20 Jan
Many of the plaster casts created in 1863 of the victims of Pompeii have severely deteriorated over the years. Professor Giancarlo Napoli is heading up the team that is restoring the fragile casts.
20 Jan
At its height the German aviation industry employed three million workers and produced tens of thousands of aircrafts. How did it come to dominate the skies of Europe, and how did it all go so wrong?
20 Jan
Berlin falls and the war in Europe ends. Okinawa falls with terrible losses on both sides as each prepares for the invasion of the first of the major home islands - but a new weapon is unleashed.
20 Jan
Charles 'Lucky' Luciano was the father of modern organised crime. In 1936 he was sentenced to serve 50 years in jail, but only served 10 due to his collaboration with the US Army.
20 Jan
How great was the Nazi belief in the occult? Was Hitler behind it, or was this mostly Himmler's doing, and did Nazi generals believe in the occult and attend secret ceremonies?
20 Jan
Like it or not, warfare, conflict and the need to explore the unknown is the catalyst for human progress in technology. The fact is that mankind is at its most inventive when it's being destructive.
20 Jan
Amber delves into the history of Dido Elizabeth Belle, the illegitimate daughter to a British captain and an enslaved African woman. The recreation of a dress worn by Dido on a painting proves tricky.
20 Jan
Don Wildman examines an action figure connected to a North Korean kidnapping, a gold ring that became the symbol of one slave's freedom, and a 19th-century board game which was the first of its kind.
20 Jan
Don Wildman examines a stone tablet which may hold the key to America's beginnings and a revolver that once belonged to the first American woman to lead an armed expedition into war.
20 Jan
After the Ottomans were defeated, war broke out between Austria and France over the Habsburgs' Spanish territories; it ended at the Battle of Blenheim, which broke French superiority on the continent.
20 Jan
In 1967, following the deadliest bridge collapse in U.S. history, rumours began swirling around that the appearance of a mysterious winged creature may have been a warning of the impending disaster.
20 Jan
Civilians mostly suffer during the waging of a war. Experts track down three weapons that were used to attack civilian populations: the trebuchet, biological weapons, and the atomic bomb.
20 Jan
Once a royal palace, now it's a museum of French history attracting three million visitors per year. We examine a strange weapon created by an assassin and investigate the death of a king's mistress.
20 Jan
In the region of Cairo, the Nile fertilised the earth, but it also provided water to the canals that were used for the construction of the pyramids, among other things.
20 Jan
Many of the plaster casts created in 1863 of the victims of Pompeii have severely deteriorated over the years. Professor Giancarlo Napoli is heading up the team that is restoring the fragile casts.
20 Jan
At its height the German aviation industry employed three million workers and produced tens of thousands of aircrafts. How did it come to dominate the skies of Europe, and how did it all go so wrong?
20 Jan
Berlin falls and the war in Europe ends. Okinawa falls with terrible losses on both sides as each prepares for the invasion of the first of the major home islands - but a new weapon is unleashed.
20 Jan
Charles 'Lucky' Luciano was the father of modern organised crime. In 1936 he was sentenced to serve 50 years in jail, but only served 10 due to his collaboration with the US Army.
20 Jan
The 19th century, from Napoleon and Franz Josef to the gradual extinction of the Habsburgs - meanwhile, Vienna blossomed as an influx of immigrants transformed the city and a modern age dawned.
20 Jan
October 1944: the Allies face a major supply crisis - vital fuel and ammunition still has to be landed at the D-Day beaches. When the port of Antwerp is liberated, it seems the crisis might be over.
20 Jan
In the 1980s, stories circulated that the U.S. government was conducting experiments on young children; Jennifer and Sam Tripoli investigate one of the most puzzling conspiracy theories of all time.
20 Jan
April 16th, 1945: the Red Army begins its offensive on Berlin; the first concentration camps have been liberated by British and US forces; on May 8th, the Second World War comes to an end in Europe.
20 Jan
Alexander Armstrong and Dr Michael Scott explore the ever-present volcano of Mount Vesuvius and delve into a labyrinth of underground spaces that helped build and sustain Naples.
20 Jan
Brings history to life with captivating documentaries that take a fresh, modern look into history. We take our viewers on a powerful journey through time with intelligent, well researched programmes that entertain and challenge their minds. The focus is on european history, revealing the secrets of the past and how it defines us today.
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