Watch Lost Worlds

2006
2 Seasons
7.6 (156)

Lost Worlds from History was an adventurous documentary series hosted by Corey Lawson, Tessa Dunlop, and Corey Johnson, which aired from 2005 to 2007. The show explored some of the most mysterious and unexplored places from history that are shrouded in myths and legends. This documentary series took its audiences to remote locations around the world and unraveled the mystery behind some of the most fascinating lost worlds. The trio of hosts provided insights into scientific and historical aspects to give viewers a comprehensive understanding of these lost worlds. With each episode, Lost Worlds from History took its viewers on a thrilling ride to explore the secrets and stories behind a particular location. The series delved into the backgrounds and legends surrounding these places, providing both historical and scientific perspectives that make sense of the myths and legends. Each episode featured a mix of beautiful cinematography and investigative journalism that put the viewers at the edge of their seats. The series was shot on-location, giving the audience a realistic and immersive experience of these lost worlds. The hosts engaged when necessary with knowledgeable individuals who had information about the location that they were exploring. The investigation would usually begin with the hosts exploring the local community of the lost world that they were investigating - finding out the customs, traditions, and stories about the place. They would then move on to interact with scientists, historians, and other experts who could provide a scientific perspective. This exploration often revealed fascinating new insights into the lost worlds the series covers, providing viewers with a deeper understanding of these once-mysterious places. One of the most exciting things about Lost Worlds from History is the wide variety of places that the series visits. From the Mayan temples of Mexico to the Lost City of Petra in Jordan, from the Dark Ages of Britain to the temples of Ethiopia, the series covers an impressive range of different cultures and time periods. Throughout the show, the presenters of Lost Worlds from History shared a deep fascination with each of the lost worlds that they visited. Their enthusiasm encouraged viewers to explore and learn more about the world's history. In conclusion, Lost Worlds from History was a thrilling and informative documentary series that investigated some of the world's most fascinating lost worlds. The hosts' investigation combined scientific methodology to provide context, enhance exploration, and provide an intellectual background to the locations they visited. Without a doubt, this show will immerse you in a lifetime of discovery and expand your knowledge of what is and what could be.

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Seasons

2 1

19. Lost City of Aphrodite

December 5, 2007

An exploration into the ruins of a land known as Aphrodisia, an ancient Greek City located near Geyre, Turkey. The city is named after the Greek goddess of love, Aphrodite.

18. Taj Mahal

November 28, 2007

Four hundred years ago Emperor Shah Jahan was the most powerful man in the world. The Taj Mahal, in Agra, India was built to honor his third wife, Mumtaz Mahal, who died in childbirth. The Taj Mahal is one of the new Seven Wonders of the World and considered to be the finest example of Mughal architecture. 20,000 workers toiled to create an astounding feat of engineering, but what we see today is only a fraction of what was originally erected. Join a team of historical detectives as they search for clues to the original Taj Mahal and investigate the myth of a second Taj Mahal, built not in white but in black marble.

17. Pirates of the Caribbean

November 21, 2007

The world of the buccaneers who terrorized the Caribbean is explored through historical documents and archaeological artifacts.

16. Ivan the Terribles Fortresses

November 14, 2007

Ivan the Terrible, Russia's first Tsar, led a brutal and unpredictable life. A renowned sadist, Ivan was the originator of Russia's secret police. He fortified walls to counter the advancing age of artillery, expanded the borders of his nation and built a new generation of Kremlins. Follow a team of historical detectives who use evidence from recent excavations, scientific studies and historical documents to piece together clues to what Ivan's Russia looked like. Computer graphics will allow viewers to fly over, enter the streets, walk through the halls and peer into the world of Russia's Terrible Tsar.

15. The Age of Airships

November 7, 2007

There have been airships in service since before the Wright Brothers made their first flight in an airplane, yet has been nearly forgotten. The first aerial bombardment of one nation by another was conducted using airships and they still are the only airborne aircraft carriers ever built. Follow the rise and fall of the airship and discover the shining future of air travel that never was.

14. Jekyll & Hyde

October 31, 2007

One of the most frightening horror stories ever written was Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Was this story, however, Robert Louis Stevenson's disturbing fantasy or was it based on a series of blood-curdling episodes_4-18 that took place in the town of Edinburgh?

13. City of Armageddon

October 24, 2007

Located on a rocky plateau overlooking the Dead Sea, the now-ruined fortress of Masada once had walls 1400m long and 4m thick, storehouses, barracks, an armory, a palace and massive cisterns filled with rainwater. Designed to withstand any invader, it became the scene of one of history's most bloody sieges... a siege that ended in mass suicide.

12. Stalin's Supercity

October 17, 2007

Josef Stalin is considered one of the most powerful and murderous dictators ever. He was the supreme ruler of the Soviet Union for a quarter of a century and his regime of terror caused the death and suffering of tens of millions. Follow a team of historical detectives who use evidence from recent excavations, scientific studies and historical documents to piece together clues to see what the Soviet Union looked like during Stalin's rule. Computer graphics allow the viewers to fly over, enter the streets, walk through the halls and peer into this lost world.

11. Lost Superpower of the Bible

October 10, 2007

The Hittites are the forgotten superpower of the Bible. Hattusha, the capital was the heart of their empire. They were a highly advanced military powerhouse who struck fear into the hearts of all their enemies, yet the Hittites disappeared as quickly as they emerged--the greatest vanishing act in history. Follow a team of historical detectives as they use evidence from recent excavations, scientific studies and historical documents to piece together clues to determine what the ancient Hittite empire looked like. Computer graphics allow viewers to fly over, enter the streets, walk through the halls and peer into this lost world.

10. Al Capone's Secret City

October 3, 2007

Al Capone's, rise to power coincided with the notorious "Roaring Twenties" period in Chicago. Capone and his fellow mobsters flooded the city with bootleg liquor, while buying off government officials. Follow a team of historical detectives as they travel back to a time of unimaginable wealth, speakeasies, and ruthless mobsters. Using evidence from excavations, scientific studies and historical documents watch as the team piece together clues as to what 1920's Chicago looked like. Computer graphics allow viewers to fly over, enter the streets, and walk through the halls of this era.

9. The Vikings

September 26, 2007

Sites associated with Vikings and their invasion of Britain and northern France in the 8th century are re-created.

8. Deadwood: Sin City of the West

September 19, 2007

Places associated with corruption in the Old West are explored.

7. Building the Titanic

September 12, 2007

Architectural achievements during the reign of Herod the Great, king of Judea, are examined. Included: the Second Temple, which is often called Herod's Temple.

6. Herod the Great

September 5, 2007

Architectural achievements during the reign of Herod the Great, king of Judea, are examined. Included: the Second Temple, which is often called Herod's Temple.

5. Secret U.S. Bunkers

August 29, 2007

Secret Cold War bunkers are examined.

4. Henry VIII's Mega Structures

August 22, 2007

Examining places associated with Henry VIII; and his architectural legacy, both good and bad. Included: Hampton Court; Westminster Abbey.

3. Secret A-Bomb Factories

August 15, 2007

Places associated with the Cold War are explored, including missile sites and the ruins of nuclear facilities.

2. Kama Sutra

August 8, 2007

A tour of the Indian village of Khajuraho, known for its many temples covered with erotic carvings.

1. The Seven Wonders

August 1, 2007

The Stone Age British Isles are re-created. Included: Stonehenge; the Orkney Islands off the coast of Scotland; Maiden Castle in Dorset, England; Woodhenge; and Silbury Hill.

Description

This documentary series took its audiences to remote locations around the world and unraveled the mystery behind some of the most fascinating lost worlds. The trio of hosts provided insights into scientific and historical aspects to give viewers a comprehensive understanding of these lost worlds.

With each episode, Lost Worlds from History took its viewers on a thrilling ride to explore the secrets and stories behind a particular location. The series delved into the backgrounds and legends surrounding these places, providing both historical and scientific perspectives that make sense of the myths and legends.

Each episode featured a mix of beautiful cinematography and investigative journalism that put the viewers at the edge of their seats. The series was shot on-location, giving the audience a realistic and immersive experience of these lost worlds. The hosts engaged when necessary with knowledgeable individuals who had information about the location that they were exploring.

The investigation would usually begin with the hosts exploring the local community of the lost world that they were investigating - finding out the customs, traditions, and stories about the place. They would then move on to interact with scientists, historians, and other experts who could provide a scientific perspective. This exploration often revealed fascinating new insights into the lost worlds the series covers, providing viewers with a deeper understanding of these once-mysterious places.

One of the most exciting things about Lost Worlds from History is the wide variety of places that the series visits. From the Mayan temples of Mexico to the Lost City of Petra in Jordan, from the Dark Ages of Britain to the temples of Ethiopia, the series covers an impressive range of different cultures and time periods.

Throughout the show, the presenters of Lost Worlds from History shared a deep fascination with each of the lost worlds that they visited. Their enthusiasm encouraged viewers to explore and learn more about the world's history.

In conclusion, Lost Worlds from History was a thrilling and informative documentary series that investigated some of the world's most fascinating lost worlds. The hosts' investigation combined scientific methodology to provide context, enhance exploration, and provide an intellectual background to the locations they visited. Without a doubt, this show will immerse you in a lifetime of discovery and expand your knowledge of what is and what could be.

Lost Worlds is a series that is currently running and has 2 seasons (31 episodes). The series first aired on July 10, 2006.

Where to Watch Lost Worlds

Lost Worlds is available for streaming on the History website, both individual episodes and full seasons. You can also watch Lost Worlds on demand at Apple TV.