Tuesday
28/06
Wednesday
29/06
Thursday
30/06
Friday
01/07
Saturday
02/07
Sunday
03/07
Monday
04/07
Tuesday
05/07
Wednesday
06/07
Thursday
07/07
Friday
08/07
Saturday
09/07
Sunday
10/07
Monday
11/07
Tuesday
12/07
Wednesday
13/07
Thursday
14/07
Friday
15/07
Saturday
16/07
Sunday
17/07
Monday
18/07
Tuesday
19/07
Wednesday
20/07
Thursday
21/07
Friday
22/07
Saturday
23/07
Sunday
24/07
Monday
25/07
Tuesday
26/07
Wednesday
27/07
Thursday
28/07
Friday
29/07
Saturday
30/07
Sunday
31/07
26 Jul
Jennifer teams up with journalist Sarah Lyons to investigate the centuries-old mystery of the Salem Witch Trials.
26 Jul
In 1950, three Danish farmers came across a grizzly find - a body buried in a peat bog. Instances of this became known as 'bog bodies', naturally mummified corpses buried during Europe's Iron Age.
26 Jul
In a journey across the Indian state of Tamil Nadu, Sona traces the development of the Hindu religion from its origins as an amalgamation of local faith traditions to its dominant position today.
26 Jul
The Mediterranean Sea has been called many names because it's been the lifeblood for countless civilisations; this body of water has experienced more human interaction than any other on the planet.
26 Jul
Christopher Clark travels to Latin America; he follows the tracks of early advanced civilisations in Palenque and Teotihuacán and visits Cuba and the Galapagos Islands' national park.
26 Jul
Don Wildman examines a fish species that was part of an unusual storm, the kidnapping of an oil baron's grandson, and an underwater oxygen tank that was an early version of scuba gear.
26 Jul
The ancient city of Petra, hidden in the barren desert of southern Jordan, has captured the global imagination; what could have led such a grand and elaborate city to be abandoned?
26 Jul
In a journey across the Indian state of Tamil Nadu, Sona traces the development of the Hindu religion from its origins as an amalgamation of local faith traditions to its dominant position today.
26 Jul
26 Jul
Jennifer and U.S. Navy veteran Jordan Hunter investigate claims that a vortex for supernatural forces has caused ships and planes to vanish without a trace.
26 Jul
In the late 9th century, the Vikings return to Francia; through diplomacy and political marriages, the Vikings are increasingly assimilated into Frankish society and even convert to Christianity.
26 Jul
Lyon is the third-largest city in France; in ancient times it was the largest. At the time, the capital of the Gauls was called Lugdunum, a showcase for Rome in lands conquered by Julius Caesar.
26 Jul
Decapitated human heads shrunk to a fraction of their original size; displayed in museums and private collections, there are thousands of these heads around the world. Where do they come from?
26 Jul
The first cataract of the Nile cuts through Aswan, making it a natural border and a gateway to the gold of the Pharaohs; we dive into the waters of Elephantine Island to discover the oldest Nilometer.
26 Jul
26 Jul
Did the Trojan War really happen? In Amsterdam, a team examine the work of old explorers and uncover new clues; in Greece, archaeologists unearth the remains of a town that could be linked to Troy.
26 Jul
26 Jul
Jennifer teams up with journalist Sarah Lyons to investigate the centuries-old mystery of the Salem Witch Trials.
26 Jul
1066: the Vikings are no longer involved in raids or pillages, but in a power struggle for the throne of England, a historic and tumultuous event which will also be the last battle of the Vikings.
26 Jul
During the Gallic Wars, Arles in the south of France fared really well. The most beautiful Roman monuments were built there, hence Arles was nicknamed 'the little Rome of Ancient Gaul'.
26 Jul
In 1950, three Danish farmers came across a grizzly find - a body buried in a peat bog. Instances of this became known as 'bog bodies', naturally mummified corpses buried during Europe's Iron Age.
26 Jul
In a journey across the Indian state of Tamil Nadu, Sona traces the development of the Hindu religion from its origins as an amalgamation of local faith traditions to its dominant position today.
26 Jul
The Mediterranean Sea has been called many names because it's been the lifeblood for countless civilisations; this body of water has experienced more human interaction than any other on the planet.
26 Jul
Christopher Clark travels to Latin America; he follows the tracks of early advanced civilisations in Palenque and Teotihuacán and visits Cuba and the Galapagos Islands' national park.
26 Jul
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.
0