History HitStoryboardExplore the History of ArtCurated byHistory HitDiscover the themes and styles of selected famous artworks and explore the lives of those who made them.
History HitStoryboardWho Were the Vikings?Curated byHistory HitThe year 793 is normally seen by scholars as the dawn of the 'Viking Age' in Europe, a time of wide-ranging pillaging, conquest and empire building by the fierce warriors of the north. The Vikings are best remembered as fearsome warriors, but their legacy owes just as much to their seafaring aptitude.
History HitStoryboardHistorical MysteriesCurated byHistory HitDelve into some of history's most profound, unsettling and beguiling mysteries.
History HitStoryboardThe Golden Age of PiracyCurated byHistory HitThough maritime piracy has been documented since at least the 14th century BC, the pirates that have proven the most influential on the popular imagination are those that came to prominence during the so-called 'Golden Age', a period between the mid 17th century and early 18th century. These violent criminals, slavers and state-sanctioned thieves exploited the expansion of imperial commerce to make their fortunes.
History HitStoryboardExplore Ancient GreeceCurated byHistory HitFrom ancient ruins to sacred treasures, immerse yourself in legend by stepping into the world of ancient Greece. When it comes to travel inspiration, the sites of Greece provide endless possibilities.
History HitStoryboardThe American War of IndependenceCurated byHistory HitOn 4 July 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted by delegates from the 13 British colonies in North America, a date commemorated as Independence Day in the United States. Delve deeper into the American War of Independence.
History HitStoryboardAlexander the Great's EmpireCurated byHistory HitBy the age of 30, Alexander the Great had created one of the largest empires in history, stretching from Greece to India. The undefeated general is considered to be one of history's most successful military commanders.
History HitStoryboardHistory in PhotosCurated byHistory HitThese photographs present unique and revelatory perspectives on the past.
History HitStoryboardThe Battle of WaterlooCurated byHistory HitOn 18 June 1815, two giant armies faced off just south of Brussels. An Anglo-Allied army, led by the Duke of Wellington, faced a force led by Napoleon Bonaparte in what would be his last battle – Waterloo.
History HitStoryboardDiscover Medieval EuropeCurated byHistory HitCobbled alleys, timber-framed houses and towering castles - explore the finest medieval landmarks to visit across the continent.
History HitStoryboardIconic Figures of the American FrontierCurated byHistory HitRomanticised in novels, film, costume and games, the American West nurses a cache of dramatic stories and extraordinary personalities, including outlaws, agents, warrior chiefs and explorers.
History HitStoryboardUnmissable Sites of Ancient RomeCurated byHistory HitAt its peak, the Roman Empire ruled swathes of the planet, from Britain right through to the Middle East. From crumbling Roman bathhouses to towering ancient amphitheatres, here’s History Hit’s rundown of the finest Roman sites to discover around the world.
History HitStoryboardThe Rise of NapoleonCurated byHistory HitNapoleon Bonaparte was one of the greatest commanders in history, dominating European and global affairs for more than a decade while leading France during the Napoleonic Wars.
History HitStoryboardDiscover the World's Most Iconic CastlesCurated byHistory HitExplore spectacular strongholds around the globe - our guide to the world’s finest forts.
History HitStoryboardThe Wonders of Ancient EgyptCurated byHistory HitFrom the towering pyramids of Giza to the magnificent temples of Luxor and the mysterious tombs of the Valley of the Kings, Egypt offers a wealth of ancient wonders to explore.
History HitStoryboardD-Day and the Battle of NormandyCurated byHistory HitOn 6 June 1944, the largest invasion armada ever witnessed arrived on the doorstep of Nazi Europe. But D-Day was only the first of what would turn out to be 76 brutal days until the battle for Normandy was over.
