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Find out if the 15th-century murder of two princes in the Tower of London can be solved.
Legend has it, King Richard III had his two nephews killed at the Tower of London in 1483.
The official record states the boy crowned King Edward in 1487 was actually an imposter.
Uncover the only evidence of crucifixion in Roman-occupied Britain.
Two experts conduct a virtual autopsy on skeletal remains from Roman Britain.
An osteoarcheologist explores possible explanations for a nail found through a heel bone.
Discover the untold story of Paris’ most famous landmark and the race to top 1,000 feet.
Gustave Eiffel had a lengthy résumé before he built his namesake tower.
Eiffel’s use of iron to build his tower represented a radical architectural shift.
Discover the world of dinosaur fossil collecting, an unusual hobby with a growing market.
The original buyer and seller of “Big John” discuss their feelings about the sale.
A collector talks his love of dinosaurs and shows off the displays in his home.
Explore the sunken remains of an early Christian basilica in western Turkey.
Scientists explore the underwater ruins of a 4th-century basilica.
After excavating its remains, scientists see what the Iznik basilica may have looked like.
New evidence sheds light on the early indigenous societies of the Amazon.
Archaeologist Edithe Pereira analyzes prehistoric wall paintings — careful to avoid wasps!
Research is revealing the hieroglyphic texts from within the tomb of an Egyptian scribe.
Analyzing the style and shape of hieroglyphs can shed light on the ancient artists' lives.
What if climate change and pandemics caused of the decline of the Roman Empire?
Scientists find signs of plague in tooth samples dating to the Late Roman Empire.