Instructional Video15:01
Curated Video

Internationalization: How Businesses Go Global

Higher Ed
This video lecture provides an overview of internationalization, which refers to how businesses expand into global markets from being domestic companies. The video explains the benefits and challenges of internationalization and how...
Instructional Video1:31
60 Second Histories

Roman weapons - the shield

K - 5th
A legionary explains what a scutum is, and explains how it was made of wood, reinforced for strength and decorated with the emblem of their legion.
Instructional Video5:37
Curated Video

Brennus 4 BC

Higher Ed
Discover the worst recorded disaster in the history of Roman Republic. From The Gallic war between the Celtic and the Romans, to the sack of Rome. Watch the story of Brennus leading the Celtic to an easy victory at the Allia showing no...
Instructional Video40:33
The Telegraph

Tim Stanley the west can turn around its post 911 crisis of self confidence

Higher Ed
“The West can turn around its post-9/11 crisis of self-confidence & decline” Twenty years on from the 11th September attacks we could still witness a return of confidence and initiative to the West. The Telegraph’s Leader Writer Tim...
Instructional Video13:17
Amor Sciendi

The Horses of St. Mark's Square

12th - Higher Ed
The Horses of St. Mark's Square have a complicated history that passes through ancient Greece, Rome, eaerly Christianity, the High Renaissance, and Napolean's France. This is history through their eyes.
Instructional Video22:36
History Hit

Neil Oliver's Hadrian's Wall with English Heritage

12th - Higher Ed
Neil Oliver visits the Wall - a massive statement of the power of the Roman Empire. Neil looks at recent discoveries which uncover the lives of the people who built and lived along the wall.
Instructional Video4:49
Curated Video

Croatia, Salona ancient city - Roman baths

12th - Higher Ed
Salona, the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia, is situated in one of the most beautiful baysof the East Adriatic coast. Salona, as stated by Strabo, had originally been a coastal base, fortification and a port used by the...
Instructional Video1:27
60 Second Histories

Roman armour - lorica hamata

K - 5th
A legionary describes the armour called lorica hamata, also known as chainmail, explaining how it was lightweight and gave the legionaries protection whilst still being able to move easily
Instructional Video4:49
Ancient Lights Media

Syria

6th - 8th
Video Atlas of Asia: This clip looks at the physical features, climate and culture of Syria.
Instructional Video1:31
60 Second Histories

Roman weapons - the pilum

K - 5th
This short video describes a legionary's spear and how it was used and recycled
Instructional Video1:29
60 Second Histories

Roman priestess

K - 5th
A Roman priestess describes her life, serving in the temple of Vestal. She explains how long she has served there and the duties she is expected to carry out
Instructional Video11:36
Curated Video

Kandake Amanirenas: Conquering Queen of Kush

9th - Higher Ed
Kandake Amanirenas is one of the most celebrated rulers of the Ancient Kingdom of Kush, located in the region of Nubia, which we now know as Sudan. She ruled from 40BC to 10BC. Kandake - also known as Candace, Kendake or Kentake - was...
Instructional Video1:52
Encyclopaedia Britannica

Did You Know? Ancient Rome

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Learn more about the Roman Empire.
Instructional Video2:46
Curated Video

Macedonia, Heracles Lencestis - Roman theatre

12th - Higher Ed
Heraclea Lyncestis was an ancient Macedonian city situated 2 km south of the present-day town of Bitola, Republic of Macedonia. It was founded by Philip II of Macedon in the middle of the 4th century BC, after he had conquered the...
Instructional Video13:09
Religion for Breakfast

The Reason Why They Gave Jesus a Beard

12th - Higher Ed
Why do depictions of Jesus always seem to portray him with long hair and a full beard? The reason stretches back to the earliest centuries of Christianity. The first images of Jesus actually depict him as beardless, but by the 4th...
Instructional Video6:59
Curated Video

Israel, Masada

12th - Higher Ed
Masada was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2001. Its inscription on this prestigious list epitomizes its outstanding universal significance, which must be protected for the benefit of all humanity. Its fall signaled the...
Instructional Video7:03
Religion for Breakfast

Did Emperor Decius Target Christians?

12th - Higher Ed
In the mid-3rd century CE, Emperor Decius ordered that everyone in the Roman Empire is to offer a sacrifice to the Roman gods. This caused a controversy among Christian communities as bunches of Christians refused to sacrifice and ended...
Instructional Video10:45
Weird History

What It Was Like to Be a Spectator at the Roman Colosseum

12th - Higher Ed
Ancient Romans loved their sports and entertainment, and the Colosseum put on the grandest games in all of ancient Rome. With its gladiators, interchangeable arenas, exotic animals, and the rare naval reenactment, being a spectator in...
Instructional Video8:10
Religion for Breakfast

Why did the Romans Persecute Christians?

12th - Higher Ed
It is common knowledge that the Romans killed Christians in the first few centuries of the new religion's history. But we don't often ask why. What was it about Christianity that made the Romans want to persecute it?
Instructional Video17:21
OverSimplified

The War of the Bucket

6th - 11th
The War of the Bucket - A war in Medieval Italy that started over the theft of a bucket...or did it?
Instructional Video9:36
Step Back History

What is the Gnostic Religion?

12th - Higher Ed
Long-buried secret books of the Bible. A good an evil god. A Gospel of Judas. These are all parts of a mysterious early branch of sects in Christianity called the Gnostics. Who were these people? What did they believe? And why did it...
Instructional Video1:39
60 Second Histories

A Roman legionary's helmet

K - 5th
A legionary describes a galea, an Imperial Gallic helmet, showing where its strength lies and how it protected the Roman soldiers.
Instructional Video4:28
Curated Video

Italy, Rome, Roman Forum - Basilica Julia

12th - Higher Ed
The Basilica Julia was a structure that once stood in the Roman Forum. It was a large, ornate, public building used for meetings and other official business during the early Roman Empire. Its ruins have been excavated. What is left from...
Instructional Video0:55
Next Animation Studio

Buried ancient Roman city found without excavating

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers from the University of Cambridge and Ghent University in Belgium have discovered the remains of Falerii Novi, an ancient Roman city just 50 kilometeres away from Rome that has been buried for roughly 13 centuries.