Meet the Go Jetters, four explorers on a global adventure! Glitch creates big trouble with a little pyramid when the Go Jetters visit Egypt.

Join Sid and Rebecca as they dress up. Sid steps through the magic curtain to ancient Egypt. He tries to understand the pharaoh's old-fashioned shopping list.

Today, our hosts build a pyramid from sugar cubes, use mint and ox hooves to make Egyptian toothpaste, recreate papyrus paper and ink and write in hieroglyphs.

The social organisation, daily life, myths and beliefs of the main cultures of history addressed in a different tone, with touches of humour in a "close to the kids" language.

The social organisation, daily life, myths and beliefs of the main cultures of history addressed in a different tone, with touches of humour in a "close to the kids" language.

The Egyptian mega-temple at Karnak was once the political powerbase of the ancient pharaohs and the home to strange religious rituals. New discoveries of skeletons tell a story of jealousy, betrayal, and the rise of a new religion that changed Egypt.

This four-part documentary series examines the events leading up to the fall of the great empires of Egypt, Persia, Carthage and Rome. Tonight's episode is on ancient Carthage, a prosperous trading power that, at one time, boasted a magnificent port and a great military and commercial fleet.

Horrible Histories takes a look at some of the most famous families that have shaped the world, including the Romanovs of Russia, the Tudors of England, and Ramesses and his children in Ancient Egypt.

For many people, the pyramids are the embodiment of ancient Egypt. How they were constructed continues to arouse endless speculation, but the question of where they came from and why they were built goes deeper still.

The Valley of the Kings is the most famous royal burial ground in the world. Now modern specialists are finding new evidence to solve enigmas locked beneath the sands for 3500 years. What drove Egypt's greatest pharaohs to seek out this secluded valley to hide their mummified remains? How did the ancient craftsmen achieve such feats of engineering and keep pace with the ever-shifting designs? And why was this sacred site finally abandoned?

There is one Egyptian pharaoh who towers above the rest: Ramesses II. A formidable warrior, builder and statesman, he declared himself a living god. For two centuries, Egyptologists have debated the secrets of his success. Now, startling discoveries mean that a new generation of archaeologists is looking again at Ramesses, in the hope of finding out more about the man behind the myth and whether he truly deserves to be remembered as Ramesses the Great.

The significance of the Sphinx has puzzled Egyptologists for decades. But a remarkable new discovery of a temple complex around it sheds fresh light on the Sphinx's role in Ancient Egypt and unlocks its disturbing secrets.

What killed King Tutankhamun? Ever since his spectacular tomb was discovered, the boy king has been the most famous pharaoh of all ancient Egypt. But his mysterious death, at just 19 years old, has never been explained. In this special documentary, presenter Dallas Campbell reveals new scientific research and carries out unique experiments to get to the truth.