TV Guide BBC Four Sunday

Fiona Bruce presents the show from the grounds of Aston Hall in Birmingham, joined by Benjamin Zephaniah, who shares his passion for unusual banknotes and currency - including a gold medal honouring Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie. Items brought in to be valued include a collection of football memorabilia, artwork and mountaineering equipment, and wooden figures depicting characters from The Wind in the Willows

Nicholas Collon presents Aziz Shokakimov conducting the Gulbenkian Orchestra in Ravel's La Valse, Debussy's La Mer and Smetana's Vltava in a concert from the Grand Auditorium of the Gulbenkian Foundation in Lisbon

The historian debunks the so-called Glorious Revolution of 1688, when Dutch prince William of Orange invaded the British Isles and stole the throne from his father-in-law, King James II. It has since been described as a 'glorious' and 'bloodless' revolution. But given that it led to huge slaughter in Ireland and Scotland, how glorious was it really?

A family's fragile peace is shattered by an idealist who insists on exposing hidden truths. Max Faber's 1971 adaptation of the Henrik Ibsen play, starring Jenny Agutter, Denholm Elliott and Rosemary Leach

The Tasmanian conflict of the 1820s resulted in a large death toll on both sides. Rachel Perkins examines the absence of public memorials in commemoration of those who lost their lives, as well as the reasons why, while also focusing on the history of the conflict and the main figures involved