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History.com: Rome: Rise and Fall of an Empire
History of the ancient Roman Empire: This 13 video-episode journey starts at the transition period of the Roman Republic to the Roman Empire in the 2nd century BC, and ends with the story of the last Western Roman emperor in the 5th...
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History.com: 8 Incredible Roman Technologies
All roads lead to Rome - and so do these tech trees! From the newspaper to the vending machine, these are 8 amazing Roman technological innovations, in this episode of History Countdown. [8:41]
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History.com: Deadliest Hurricanes in u.s. History
Throughout it's history, the U.S. has endured many devastating hurricanes. These are the deadliest hurricanes in American history. [6:24]
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History.com: Why Hurricanes Have Names
At first, hurricanes were only given women's names -- until some women protested and got storms named after men, too. Check out this short video. [1:01]
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History.com: Labor Movement
Analyze the impact of the labor movement in America throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. [2:11]
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History.com: Labor Day's Railroad Strike Roots
Labor Day in the United States actually started across the border in Canada, after a struggle involving newspaper printers, outdated laws, and political rivalries. [1:01]
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History.com: Built for Zero: Ending Veteran Homelessness
Activists and veterans are coming together to end veteran homelessness through the Built for Zero program. Learn about these success stories from The HISTORY Channel's sponsor, Rocket Mortgage. This site offers three short videos of...
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History.com: The September 11th Attacks
This site provides six videos having to do with the September 11th Attacks. The videos include: A President's First Pitch Helped Heal the Nation, The 9/11 Survivor Tree, Here's Why the Patriot Act Is So Controversial, The Fighter Pilot...
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History.com: 9/11: Rescue on the Water
Apple podcast about September 11, 2001. [26:00] On a clear and sunny day, Captain Richard Thornton is piloting his ferry boat back and forth between New Jersey and New York City. But when he hears an airplane flying too low to the...
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History.com: Master Plan for Ground Zero
Architects from all over the world participated in the design of the new World Trade Center site. The complex includes a park, a museum, a mass transportation hub, and the Freedom Tower. [3:37]
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History.com: The Prohibition Agents Who Became Masters of Disguise
When Prohibition began, two regular guys thought it would be fun to sign up to enforce the new law. They were right.
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History.com: 6 Famous Women Who Were Secretly Spies
These 6 women were true triple threats: performers, celebrities - and spies! From Julia Child to Audrey Hepburn, these are 6 famous women who were secretly spies, in this episode of History Countdown. [8:41]
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History.com: Virginia Hall: The Most Feared Allied Spy of Wwii
Learn how Virginia Hall, woman with a prosthetic leg, became the most feared allied spy in WWII. See how she eluded Nazi capture and aided in a victory at D-Day. [2:11]
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History.com:
This is a series of 12 American Civil War documentaries including the following: Civil War Combat, Gettysburg, Grant, Images of Civil War, Sherman's March, Stonewall Jackson, Unknown Civil War, Aftershock: Beyond the Civil War, and more.
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History.com: History Shorts: Medal of Honor
Mary Edwards Walker, a doctor during the American Civil War was the first woman to receive the Medal of Honor (1866), but her fight for recognition extended well beyond the war. [1:03]
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History.com: History Shorts: Dolores Huerta Organizes a Movement
While many know the name Cesar Chavez today, his most trusted lieutenant, Dolores Huerta, was just as vital to the Mexican farmworkers movement. [1:04]
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History.com: History Shorts: Why We Pay Income Taxes
Income tax is seen as a part of American life, but this wasn't always the case. Why did Uncle Sam start taking a slice out of citizens' pockets? [1:00]
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History.com: Letters of Love From Ww2
From North Africa, back to Britain and through Europe, Letters of Love in WW2 tells a unique story of the Second World War from the perspective of two people that lived through it. This podcast includes 13 episodes.
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History.com: The Food That Built America
The Food That Built America podcast consists of 12 episodes. It takes bold visionaries risking everything to create some of the most recognizable brands on the planet. The Food That Built America, based on the hit documentary series from...
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History.com: Grant Documentaries
In this series of documentaries "Grant" tells the unbelievable and quintessentially American story of a humble man who overcomes incredible obstacles, rises to the highest ranks of power and saves the nation not once, but twice. With a...
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History.com: The Revolution: Documentaries
This site offers a series of documentaries about the American Revolution including "Boston, Bloody Boston" ((0:44), "Rebellion to Revolution" (0:44), "Declaring Independence" (0:44), "American Crisis" (0:44) and several more.
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History.com: Liberators: Why We Fought
On April 29, 1945, the Dachau concentration camp was liberated by U.S. troops. Look back at the true story of American GIs whose final march across Germany led to a place beyond all imagination or description. This video [42:00] focuses...
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History.com: The Engineering That Built the World: The Panama Canal
Two powerful nations -- France and America -- compete to build a path just 50 miles long that will connect the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Completing it will cost 30 thousand lives, $600 million dollars, and require overcoming every...
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History.com: D Day: The Untold Stories
This video [1:25:00] commemorates the 75th anniversary of D-Day, this gripping special presents the key events of the Allied invasion of Nazi-held Europe and the subsequent battles that captured the control of the Normandy coast.