Discovery History +1 Monday

Buying goods from home

Buying goods from home

Buying goods from home

Explorer Josh Gates presents from the chambers of an excavation site. He searches for ancient artefacts, mummies and opens a sarcophagus for the first time

One of Bruce Crompton's clients wants a half-track armoured personnel carrier converted into a Pioneer variant, as used by the German army during the Battle of the Bulge

New theories claim the sunken city of Atlantis may have been in the Americas. From the Bahamas to an ancient site in Louisiana, Rob and Stefan seek the evidence

A strange cave freezes in summer and melts in winter, and a huge sand dune swallows a small child in an instant. Rob and Stefan explore these mysteries

Drew Pritchard enjoys a rare chance to scour the wild items at Chester Zoo. Later in Leicestershire, he unearths a royal relic

Drew Pritchard visits a quirky house in Suffolk, to discover a barn full of salvage from around the globe

New discoveries lead scientists to question if the Big Bang really happened, and whether it was the start of many multiverses

Chuck receives a map supposedly leading to a hidden cache of recovered materials from the Roswell incident. He and his team go on an epic treasure to find them

Josh looks to answer enduring questions around Moses' existence. He opens an ancient Egyptian tomb and treks what could be the true Mount Sinai

Phil and Jess travel to Ireland and the UK to investigate a centuries-old secret society whose members were known to practice satanic worship and ritual sacrifice

Don Wildman examines a lunar roadside repair, Nazi-fighting sisters and a miracle material.

Don Wildman investigates a haunting Alaskan mystery, a tourist tamer and a musical duel.

Experts explore the most astonishing discoveries of the Voyager spacecraft. They examine how the operation has transformed into the ultimate mission

Explorer Josh Gates presents from the chambers of an excavation site. He searches for ancient artefacts, mummies and opens a sarcophagus for the first time

Microbiology reveals why a Medieval child was buried with a stone in its mouth. Plus, science uncovers the truth behind a terrifying Roman weapon

A look at how the axe was first forged. The programme also observes a messenger bag get cut, sew, stitched and glued together and reveals how the fastest lifeboats are built

How to churn out Wensleydale cheese, turn pig hair into the world's finest paintbrushes, and distil aromatic oils from eucalyptus

One of Bruce Crompton's clients wants a half-track armoured personnel carrier converted into a Pioneer variant, as used by the German army during the Battle of the Bulge

New discoveries lead scientists to question if the Big Bang really happened, and whether it was the start of many multiverses

Don Wildman examines a lunar roadside repair, Nazi-fighting sisters and a miracle material.

Don Wildman investigates a haunting Alaskan mystery, a tourist tamer and a musical duel.

Phil and Jess travel to Ireland and the UK to investigate a centuries-old secret society whose members were known to practice satanic worship and ritual sacrifice

Josh looks to answer enduring questions around Moses' existence. He opens an ancient Egyptian tomb and treks what could be the true Mount Sinai

Buying goods from home

Buying goods from home