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Archaeological Site of Mystras - UNESCO World Heritage Site
Video by World Heritage Journey

Archaeological Site of Mystras - UNESCO World Heritage Site

The Archaeological Site of Mystras is an unusual and interesting UNESCO World Heritage Site in Greece. Unlike most sites in Greece, it isn't particularly ancient! It's a ruined castle and fortress complex dating to the 13th century, when...
The Minoans: A Civilization of Bronze Age Crete
Video by Ancient History Encyclopedia

The Minoans: A Civilization of Bronze Age Crete

The Minoans were a civilization who flourished during the Bronze Age in the Aegean, and originated from the island of Crete. The #Minoans were a strong maritime entity and traded throughout the Aegean, primarily with the early Mycenaeans...
Young Waka Crew Guided by Stars to Return to New Zealand
Video by RNZ

Young Waka Crew Guided by Stars to Return to New Zealand

A New Zealand ocean voyaging group is relieved to have its canoe - the Haunui - back home, after a mammoth sail to Norfolk Island that was delayed for weeks due to bad weather. Alex Perrottet and our cameraman Nick Monro went along to Maraetai...
Friendships in History: Alexander and Hephaestion // David and Jonathan // Enkidu and Gilgamesh
Video by Ancient History Encyclopedia

Friendships in History: Alexander and Hephaestion // David and Jonathan // Enkidu and Gilgamesh

Friendships in History, especially from mythology and the ancient world have withstood the test of time. This video will take you through the close friendships of Alexander the Great and Hephaestion, David and Jonathan and Enkidu and Gilgamesh...
King Ergamenes and the Meroitic Empire    (Ancient Nubia) (Kingdom of Kush)
Video by The Study of Antiquity and the Middle Ages

King Ergamenes and the Meroitic Empire (Ancient Nubia) (Kingdom of Kush)

King Ergamenes (also known as King Arkamani I, r. 295-275 BCE) was the greatest king of the city of Meroe, Kingdom of Kush (located in modern-day Sudan) who broke free from Egyptian dominance to help direct a wholly distinct culture. The...
Friendships in History: Achilles and Patroclus // Antony and Cleopatra
Video by Ancient History Encyclopedia

Friendships in History: Achilles and Patroclus // Antony and Cleopatra

Friendships in History, especially from mythology and the ancient world have withstood the test of time. Achilles and Patroclus are known from Greek Mythology, and primarily from Homers Iliad, were friends as boys, and their close relationship...
The Kingdom of the Mitanni ~ A Bronze Age Empire
Video by The Study of Antiquity and the Middle Ages

The Kingdom of the Mitanni ~ A Bronze Age Empire

The Kingdom of Mittani, known to the people of the land, and the Assyrians, as Hanigalbat and to the Egyptians as Naharin and Metani, once stretched from present-day northern Iraq, down through Syria and into Turkey and was considered a great...
How did Jesuit missionaries impact China? | World History Curriculum Sample
Video by Compass Classroom

How did Jesuit missionaries impact China? | World History Curriculum Sample

Excerpt from Dave Raymond's Modernity, available for purchase from Compass Classroom http://bit.ly/modernity4u - How did Jesuit Missionaries impact China? What was their role in making the area what it is today? Find out in this sample...
Alexander the Great and Hellenization in the 4th Century BCE
Video by Ancient History Encyclopedia

Alexander the Great and Hellenization in the 4th Century BCE

Alexander the Great was the son of Philip II of Macedon and the man who started the hellenistic era during the 4th century BCE. After inheriting the Macedonian Empire when Philip II died, Alexander the Great extended it into the largest empire...
The Roman Invasion of Scotland - Agricola's Campaign 79-84 CE (Battle of Mons Graupius)
Video by The SPQR Historian

The Roman Invasion of Scotland - Agricola's Campaign 79-84 CE (Battle of Mons Graupius)

The First Roman Invasion of Scotland lead by Gnaeus Julius Agricola. Note that our primary source of his campaign was written by Tacitus, who was Agricola's son-in-law, so a second-hand account, and very bias on at that. Tacitus clearly had...
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