BBC1 three-part series examining the mysteries of St Kilda in Scotland's Outer Hebrides - the only British World Heritage Site nominated for both its extraordinary history and its wildlife. The archipelago of St Kilda, the remotest part of the British Isles, lies 41 miles (66 kilometres) west of Benbecula in Scotland's Outer Hebrides. Its islands with their exceptional cliffs and sea stacs form the most important seabird breeding station in north-west Europe. The evacuation of its native population in 1930 brought to a close an extraordinary story of survival. This series tells that story and also explains activities taking place today in this unique archipelago. Today, three organisations, The National Trust for Scotland, Scottish Natural Heritage and the MoD, work in partnership to further a continuing programme of conservation and research on the islands to ensure the care and protection of this World Heritage Site. Presented by Kate Humble, Dan Snow and Steve Backshaw, the series explores the remote and rocky islands of St Kilda, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Historian Dan Snow dives in search of underwater caves where people might have lived thousands of years ago, naturalist Steve Backshall scales the sea-cliffs to find out how the St Kildans got food when times were tough, and wildlife enthusiast Kate Humble goes to find one of the wonders of the natural world. Together the team discovers why the last St Kildans left their island home less than 80 years ago. Airdates: Friday 20th June 7.30pm, Thursday 26th 9.00pm and Friday 27th 7.30pm (2008)

爱丽丝·罗伯茨教授加入了一个考古团队，他们正在剑桥郡芬斯地区挖掘一座有着3000年历史的青铜时代村庄，这个村庄被称为“英国的庞贝”。该村庄获得“英国的庞贝”这一昵称是因为，3000年前，它被烧成了平地——在燃烧的过程中，它陷入了泥炭中，从而使房屋及其内部物品都得以保存下来。在它被发现之前，我们几乎没有……

A "What if?" alternative history sees Nazi Germany prevailing in the second World War. First the occupiers establish their power bases, before they find themselves under attack from the underground resistance.

Gyles Brandreth explores the landscape that influenced Thomas Hardy. The author spent most of his life in the south-west of England, and set his most famous novels - Tess of the D'Urbervilles, The Mayor of Casterbridge, Jude the Obscure and his breakthrough novel Far from the Madding Crowd - in the fictional county of Wessex. By inviting input from experts and celebrity fans, Gyles discovers that, although Wessex may be fictional, the locations Hardy describes are influenced by real places.

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Francis Pryor reveals that the Roman invasion of Britain was a beneficial experience.