Get ready to have your mind BLOWN! These paradoxes may well keep you up at night!

The Amphitheatre of Pompeii is the oldest surviving Roman amphitheatre. It is located in the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, and was buried by the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 AD, that also buried Pompeii itself and the neighboring town of...

How did the Romans proactively combat the spread of disease? How advanced were the Romans living on the frontier?<br/>
Hadrians Wall, Part 4

In this video we look at this question: Décris-moi ta maison ou ta ville. - Describe your house or town to me.? (AQA Theme 2 - Local, national, international and global areas of interest, Topic 1 - Home, town, neighbourhood and region)

This video explores five fun facts about stone age.

This video discusses the critical issue of dying rivers in Bangladesh due to changing weather patterns and relentless development. It highlights the declaration by the Bangladesh Supreme Court that all rivers are living entities and...

The Mayan Empire once flourished in the dense rainforests of what are now southern Mexico and Central America. Over centuries, the Mayans acquired the elements of an advanced civilization, including large cities, an organized priesthood,...

The video discusses how to evaluate and compare different materials, including their properties, costs, lifetime costs, environmental impact, and aesthetics. It gives examples of selecting suitable materials for building a house and...

This video covers the early Norman castles, how the motte and bailey was constructed and mentions some of the first stone castles like Chepstow and Pevensey.

Learn how one of the most famous pieces by Rodin was meant for a much bigger piece, the gates of hell. <br/>
Rodin and the art of ancient Greece, Part 3

Kuldiga was first mentioned in 1242. It joined the Hanseatic League in 1368. In the 17th century, Kuldiga (along with Jelgava (Mitau)) was one of the capitals of the Duchy of Courland Kuldiga is the pearl of Kurzeme, Latvia's western...

50 Common Greek Verbs Every Beginner Must Know | Super Easy Greek 22



Easy Greek is a project to help you learn Greek in an authentic and fun way. We interview people in the streets of Athens and other places in Greece. All our...

What was the other purpose of the wall? In the end, what happened to it?<br/>
Hadrians Wall, Part 5

You asked for more indigenous technologies, and so today I’m going to tell you about how native american peoples kept track of time.

This week we feature some of our favorite responses to Florian Rivière & Jim Walker’s art assignment “What, How, Where” presented, this time, by all of you!

This video discusses the history and modernization of Dhaka, the capital city of Bangladesh. It explores the city's growth, the construction of the Kaptai Hydropower Dam, and the challenges faced by its residents, including population...

This brief video introduces the viewer to how lakes are formed on our planet and the different types of lakes we might find on Earth.

What was life like in the fort? What was the process like to take a bath?<br/>
Hadrians Wall, Part 3

In this video, we are taking you on a virtual tour of Brussels, the capital city of Flanders, Belgium, and Europe. Get ready to discover the top attractions and hidden gems this vibrant city has to offer.

This short history video looks at the location of Giza and the Great Pyramid itself, built for King Khufu.  It also explains why pyramids were built near to the river.

Trace the history of the Ashanti Kingdom’s Golden Stool -- one of the most important sacraments of the kingdom -- from the time it is believed to have arrived in 1695 to present day Ghana.

A contemporary group dance to Stone by Jaymes Young.

Humans have used blades to cut food and as a weapon for over two million years! Explore the many materials used to make blades and ways blades are used from cooking to weapons to machines.

This video is answering the question of what is The Stone Age.