PBS America (Freeview) Sunday

Paul Murton explores three islands famous for their unusual names - Rum, Muck and Eigg - including a visit to Kinloch Castle

Experts examine a theory that treasures from Tutankhamun's tomb were meant to prepare him for an epic afterlife battle

The warrior tribe brutally murdered by its rivals in a power struggle that would eventually lead to the rise of the Vikings

How recent investigations at Pompeii - the city destroyed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79AD - have revealed a dark underbelly of lawlessness, murder and political intrigue

How, in 2017, divers along the Tunisian coast made the discovery of the submerged ancient ruins of a vital Roman outpost, heralding the mystery of Rome's 'sunken city'

How a massive volcanic eruption in 44 BC may have hastened the end of the ancient Egyptian empire

How the discovery of an executed man revealed the brutal truth behind the Roman practice of crucifixion and shed new light on the most famous crucifixion of all

Examining the weapons used on different battlegrounds during the Second World War, scrutinising their design, production and performance

Exploring how naval warfare evolved from battleships to submarines, then into aircraft carriers and how pivotal battles in the Atlantic and Pacific hinged on megaship production

A look at how advancements in aeronautics and weaponry reshaped battle strategies in the Second World War, from bombers to fighters

Investigating how crucial supply lines were in the Second World War for weapons, sustenance and medicine and how they defined the outcomes on the battlefield