Journeys From the Centre of the Earth
Cave painters scraped their colors from rocks, but later civilizations used rocks to broaden their palettes.
Cave painters scraped their colors from rocks, but later civilizations used rocks to broaden their palettes.
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The 120-million-year reign of the dinosaurs ended when mammals became the fiercest creatures on the planet.
The beginnings of mankind can be traced back 3.2 million years to Ethiopia.
Going back 25 million years to the time of the indricothere, which was the size of a rhino.
A pregnant basilosaurus is forced to kill the young of a smaller whale.
Special effects filled documentary beginning 49 million years ago.
This series examines the fascination surrounding the monuments and travels the globe to unravel their appeal.
Alastair travels to the Great Temple of Abu Simbel, which features statues of Rameses II.
Alastair examines portraits of King Senwosret III and the mask of Tutankhamun.
Alastair begins his journey in the Sahara, finding early Egyptian art carved into rocks.
Historian Dan Snow tells the dramatic story of the life, death and rediscovery of Tutankhamun.
A discovery of a fracture in Tutankhamun's skeleton, signalling the injury that led to his death.
When the Maori first discovered New Zealand, they encountered some deadly predators.
Australia 65,000 year ago: the first human explorers encounter massive deadly lizards.
America was once home to such fierce predators as the giant short-faced bear and the sabertooth cat.
The team examines Lucy, one of mankind's earliest ancestors.
The team goes back in time 1.5 million years to meet one of the earliest humans: Homo erectus.
Alice Roberts and George study mankind's closest prehistoric relative -- the Neanderthal.
Do the prehistoric flying reptiles from the age of the dinosaurs exist today?
Wildlife on One reveals the extraordinary life of the Green Iguana.
The Hittites ruled a mighty empire, but their civilisation disappeared.
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