TV Guide Sky History Sunday

Thousands of UFO sightings are reported every year, along with terrifying abductions and other bizarre occurrences. This series examines these accounts and explores recently declassified top secret UFO files, casting new light on historic cases

Thousands of UFO sightings are reported every year, along with terrifying abductions and other bizarre occurrences. This programme examines these accounts and explores recently declassified top secret UFO files, casting new light on historic cases

Preserved in the ice of Mexico's highest peak, a group of climbers stumbles upon the bizarre, mummified remains of a man in a pinstripe business suit. Experts uncover possible drug cartel connections and a plane crash shrouded in secrecy

A salvage team discovers the mysterious remains of an enormous shipwreck near Cambridge Bay in the icy waters of the Canadian Arctic. Experts investigate and uncover a cutting-edge vessel with links to one of the greatest polar explorers in history

A seller shoots for the moon, when he comes in with some Apollo 11 documents. Then, a Harley Davidson 1962 Topper scoots into the shop. Next, Rick checks out a Renoir etching

The remaining three survivalists continue to push their limits as they reach nearly a month in the Great Karoo Desert. One participant loses the use of a major tool and all their hope along with it, while another faces a major setback

Hunter and explorer John Colter, who was one of the first Americans to explore the West. He later entered the booming fur trade. When he repeatedly ignored warnings from the Blackfeet Indians tribe about hunting sacred beaver on their land, he was taken captive and forced to make a run for his life

Alice Roberts explores the history of Oxford during the Civil War, when the city became a power base for the royalist forces and a rival capital for nine years of conflict. Aerial archaeologist Ben Robinson discovers why the city was such a good strategic position, while Alice takes up Charles I's favourite sport and learns to fire a 17th-century musket

Alice Roberts visits Canterbury to explore the Plantagenet era, when the powerful house held the throne between 1154 and 1485. She discovers the secrets of the city's cathedral, a centre of ecclesiastical power and also the site of the shocking murder of Thomas Becket. She also discovers the lasting impact of the Black Death and joins a modern-day pilgrimage in medieval garb. Aerial archaeologist Ben Robinson provides a bird's-eye view of how the religious institutions of the era still dominate the city's topography

Professor Alice Roberts explores the story of Stewart Britain by visiting Stirling, the seat of the Scottish royal family for 200 years. She joins a team of archaeologists in uncovering remnants of the docks, explores the secret passageways of Stirling Castle, learns how to make medieval ale, and discovers the origins of football

Alice Roberts visits archaeological digs around the UK, starting with the west of Britain. Finds include the camp from which Vikings invaded Britain and groundbreaking new evidence that the world famous Avebury stone circle isn't just a sacred site, but a place where our ancestors lived and worked

Alice Roberts visits archaeological digs in the east of the country, unearthing Roman letters that reveal what London was like 2,000 years ago, an East India ship packed with silver, and the first evidence of Caesar in Britain

Alice Roberts sets off across Hadrian's Wall to reveal the forgotten story of the Roman Army's secret weapon in Britain - their cavalry. The programme also follows team of archaeologists and historical re-enactors as they attempt to re-stage a Roman cavalry tournament for a public display in Carlisle

Alice Roberts shares the best archaeological discoveries of 2018, starting with the North of the UK and a preserved prehistoric village at the black Loch in Myrton. The programme also follows archaeologists uncovering a previously unknown Anglo-Saxon cemetery in Lincolnshire, and a major regeneration project in Salford, unearthing the largest jail in Georgian England. Cameras join the hunt for a lost Second World War reconnaissance Spitfire in Norway and enjoy privileged access to the conservation labs at Vindolanda Roman fort to see what really happens when the digging stops

Compilation of the most compelling mysteries featured on the Ancient Aliens series, here focusing on evidence of ancient flying machines. The Saqqara Bird, an artifact from ancient Egypt on display at the Cairo Museum, strikingly resembles modern aircraft. Ancient Sanskrit texts describe vimanas - intricate flying machines of the gods - in remarkable detail, while early biblical accounts contain similar technical references to the 'chariots of the gods'