#top documentaries

L'expression Trois royaumes de Corée désigne la période de l'histoire coréenne, s'étendant entre le ier siècle av. J.-C. et le viie siècle ap. J.-C., qui vit le développement des royaumes de Koguryŏ (고구려), Paekche (백제) et Silla/Sinra (신라), dans la péninsule coréenne et en Mandchourie. D'autres petits royaumes et États tribaux coexistèrent avec ces trois royaumes, dont la Confédération de Gaya (Kaya) Royaume de corée Documentaire 2016(42-562), Dongye, Okjeo, Puyŏ, Usan.DocumentaryLa période commence traditionnellement en 57 av. J.-C., lorsque le royaume de Saro (futur Silla), dans le sud-est de la péninsule, obtient une autonomie vis-à-vis de l'empire chinois des Han. Les deux autres, Documentary Koguryŏ (au nord et au sud du fleuve Amnok et Paekche au sud-ouest de la péninsule (autour de l'actuelle Séoul) deviennent indépendants de la Chine respectivement en 37 av. J.-C.et 18 av. J.-C. Le royaume de Paekche se sépare de Koguryŏ et devient un refuge pour les paysans, qui fuient un État guerrier. La capitale est d'abord Ungjin (aujourd'hui Cheongju) puis Sabi (aujourd'hui Puyŏ) au sud-ouest de Séoul. Les États Kaya (가야) se séparent de Paekche au ier Documentarysiècle ap. J.-C. émergent de Samhan, selon la tradition deux petits royaumes: Baekje est fondé en -18 sur le territoire d'une des cités États Mahan, non loin de l'actuelle Séoul. Silla, fondé en -57 dans la cité de Saro (actuelle Gyeongju), va occuper le territoire des Jinhan (voir la légende de Park Hyeokgeose dans "Enfant du pays) .Documentaire 2016 Sur une partie du territoire de Pyeonhan, une confédération de six tribus Gaya fut créée à la même époque par 6 hommes nés chacun d'un œuf. Dans le nord du pays, plusieurs États se partageaient alors le territoire Documentary

Perched atop a mountain crest, mysteriously abandoned more than four centuries ago, Machu Picchu is the most famous archeological ruin in the Western Hemisphere and an iconic symbol of the power and engineering prowess of the Inca. In the years since Machu Picchu was discovered by Hiram Bingham in 1911, there have been countless theories about this "Lost City of the Incas," yet it remains an enigma. Why did the Incas build it on such an inaccessible site? Who lived among its stone buildings, farmed its emerald green terraces, and drank from its sophisticated aqueduct system? NOVA joins a new generation of archeologists as they probe areas of Machu Picchu that haven't been touched since the time of the Incas,documentariesHigh in the Peruvian Andes, there's an ancient city called Machu Picchu. It is a ruin that defies explanation. Who were the mysterious people who built it and why did they build it here?With no defensive wall, it doesn't look like a fortress. Instead, there are fountains and small pools, documentaries .temples and strange altars cut from granite, but little else to explain how a people who didn't have iron tools or the wheel could have created such a masterpiece and why.Now, new research is solving these mysteries in the bodies and bones of the people who once lived here.There are clues far below the city and underneath it and in the stories of the mummies of kings. Will all these revelations finally lay the Ghosts of Machu Picchu to rest? Right now, on this Nova/National Geographic special.documentaries Perched at 8,000 feet on a narrow ridge in the high Andes, Machu Picchu is a remote and mysterious ancient wonder.documentariesSpread across the top of this ridge are more than 200 structures, each built with exquisitely cut stone. Some appear to be homes, others temples. They surround a one-acre green, and all are fed by open waterways and fountains.It is a lost city, whose doorways and passages hint at the ghosts of its past; a place that is at once beautiful and baffling.The Ghosts OF PBS NovA ,There are no written clues in the city, no carvings to suggest a purpose.At its highest point, the mystery only deepens.There, a beautifully carved pillar stands, a graceful riddle to cap the site. From this lofty height, the views leave one stunned, but also curious. How did the builders get all this stone up here and then cut it so finely that they didn't even need mortar to hold their walls in place? Who built Machu Picchu? And why did they build it in this impossible place?The Ghosts OF PBS NovA,Even more perplexing, why did they abandon it? Throughout the city, stones seemed to be on the verge of being placed when work came to a stop. documentary,Now, as never before, clues are emerging—some at the site itself in new excavations, others at the lower reaches of Machu Picchu—as teams explore them for the very first time.These mysteries have long obsessed Fernando Astete, director of the Machu Picchu Archaeological Park.

 Who Will Win IN USAHillary Diane Rodham Clinton, born October 26, 1947) is an American politician and the nominee of the Democratic Party for President of the United States in the 2016 election. She served as the 67th United States Secretary of State from 2009 to 2013, the juniorUnited States ,  Who Will Win IN USASenator representing New York from 2001 to 2009, First Lady of the United States during the presidency of Bill Clinton from 1993 to 2001, and First Lady of Arkansas during his governorship from 1979 to 1981 and from 1983 to 1992.  Who Will Win IN USAHillary Clinton VS Donald TrumpClinton was born in Chicago and grew up in the suburb of Park Ridge, Illinois. She attended Wellesley College, graduating in 1969, and earned a J.D.from Yale Law School in 1973. After serving as a congressional legal counsel, she moved to Arkansas, marrying Bill Clinton in 1975. In 1977,  Who Will Win IN USA she co-founded Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families. She was appointed the first female chair of the Legal Services Corporation in 1978, and,  Who Will Win IN USA the following year, became the first woman partner at Rose Law Firm. As First Lady of Arkansas (1979–81, 1983–92), she led a task force whose recommendations helped reform Arkansas's public schools, and served on the boards of corporations including Walmart.Hillary Clinton VS Donald TrumpAs First Lady of the United States, Clinton led the unsuccessful effort to enact the Clinton health plan of 1993. In 1997 and 1999, she helped create programs for children's health insurance, adoption, and foster care. The only first lady to have been subpoenaed, she faced a federal grand jury in 1996 regarding the Whitewater controversy;Hillary Clinton VS Donald Trump no charges were ever brought against her related to this or any other controversy. Her marriage endured the Lewinsky scandal of 1998, and her role as first lady drew a polarized response from the public.DocumentaryClinton was elected in 2000 as the first female senator from New York, the only first lady ever to have sought elective office. Following the September 11 attacks, she voted to approve the war in Afghanistan. She also voted for the Iraq Resolution, which she later regretted. She was re-elected to the Senate in 2006. Running for president in 2008, she won far more delegates than any previous female candidate, but lost the Democratic nomination to Barack Obama.DocumentaryDonald John Trump (born June 14, 1946) is an American businessman, television personality, author, politician, and the Republican Party nominee for President of the United States in the 2016 election. He is chairman of The Trump Organization, which is the principal holding company for his real estate ventures and other business interests.DocumentaryBorn and raised in New York City, Trump is a graduate of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania with a Bachelor of Science in economics. While attending college, Trump worked in his father Fred Trump's real estate and construction firm. He assumed control of the business in 1973, later renaming it The Trump Organization. During his career, Trump has built skyscrapers, hotels, casinos, golf courses, and numerous other developments, many of which bear his name, including TrumpPlace in Manhattan. He briefly sought the Reform Party's nomination in the 2000 presidential election, withdrawing prior to any primary contests. Listed by Forbes among the wealthiest 400 of The World's Billionaires, Trump and his businesses, as well as his personal life, have for decades received prominent media exposure. He hosted The Apprentice, a popular reality televisionshow on NBC, from 2004 to 2015.Documentary 

1. Rectangular Galaxy “Look, up in the sky! It’s a…rectangle?” Earlier this year, astronomers spotted a celestial body, roughly 70 million light-years away, with an appearance that is unique in the visible universe: The galaxy LEDA 074886 is shaped more or less like a rectangle. While most galaxies are shaped like discs, three-dimensional ellipses or irregular blobs, this one seems to have a regular rectangle or diamond-shaped appearance. Some have speculated that the shape results from the collision of two spiral-shaped galaxies, but no one knows for now.Documentary2-What Are Fermi Bubbles?No, this is not a rare digestive disorder. The bubbles are massive, mysterious structures that emanate from the Milky Ways center and extend roughly 20,000 light-years above and below the galactic plane. The strange phenomenon, first discovered in 2010, is made up of super-high-energy gamma-ray and X-ray emissions, Documentary ,invisible to the naked eye. Scientists have hypothesized that the gamma rays might be shock waves from stars being consumed by the massive black hole at the center of the galaxy.Mystery of The Universe3. The Moon’s Magnetic FieldOne of the moon’s greatest mysteries—why only some parts of the crust seem to have a magnetic field—has intrigued astronomers for decades, even inspiring the buried mythical “monolith” in the novel and film 2001: A Space Odyssey. But some scientists finally think they may have an explanation. After using a computer model to analyze the moon’s crust, researchers believe the magnetism may be a relic of a 120-mile-wide asteroid that collided with the moon’s southern pole about 4.5 billion years ago, scattering magnetic material. Others, though, believe the magnetic field may be related to other smaller, more recent impacts. The Great Math Mystery of The Universe4. Why Do Pulsars Pulse?Pulsars are distant, rapidly spinning neutron stars that emit a beam of electromagnetic radiation at regular intervals, like a rotating lighthouse beam sweeping over a shoreline. Although the first one was discovered in 1967, scientists have for decades struggled to understand what causes these stars to pulse—and, for that matter, what causes pulsars to occasionally stop pulsing. In 2008, though, when one pulsar suddenly shut off for 580 days, scientists’ observations allowed them to determine that the “on” and “off” periods are somehow related to magnetic currents slowing down the stars’ spin. Astronomers are still at work trying to understand why these magnetic currents fluctuate in the first place.The Universe5. What Is Dark Matter?Astrophysicists are currently trying to observe the effects of dark energy, which accounts for some 70 percent of the universe. But it's not the only dark stuff in the cosmos: roughly 25 percent of it is made up of an entirely separate material called dark matter. Completely invisible to telescopes and the human eye, it neither emits nor absorbs visible light (or any form of electromagnetic radiation), but its gravitational effect is evident in the motions of galaxy clusters and individual stars. Although dark matter has proven extremely difficult to study, many scientists speculate that it might be composed of subatomic particles that are fundamentally different from those that create the matter we see around us .Space Documentary 2016

The Electricity WatchIn horology the term The Electric Watch is used for the first generation electrically-powered wristwatches which were first publicly displayed by both Elgin National Watch Company and LIP on the 19th of March 1952 with working laboratory examples in Chicago and Paris. Hamilton would be the first to produce and retail an electric watch beginning in 1957,before the commercial introduction of the quartz wristwatch in 1969 by Seiko with the Aston. Documentaries Their timekeeping element was either a traditional balance wheel or a tuning fork, driven electromagnetically by Documentaries a solenoid powered by a battery.The hands were driven mechanically through a wheel train. They were superseded by quartz watches,Documentaries which had greater accuracy and durability due to their lower parts count. Recent automatic quartz watches, which combine mechanical technology with quartz timekeeping, are not included in this classification.DocumentariesTypes of electric watches Documentaire 2016Moving coil system, contact controlled: refers to watches with a balance wheel with integrated coil, fixed magnets and mechanical contacts. Examples of this technology are Hamilton 500 (first retail electric watch in 1957),[Epperlein 100, Champion (Ruhla / UMF), Slava 114ChN and Timex M40. Documentaire 2016 Documentary -The Electricity Watch - Documentaries- Documentaire 2016

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