Ancient Chinese Sports >>>
Sat July 4th at 9:00pm This is replaced by the Flash content. Place your alternate content here and users without the Flash plugin or with Javascript turned off will see this. Content here allows you to leave out
noscript tags. Include a link to bypass the detection if you wish.
This is replaced by the Flash content. Place your alternate content here and users without the Flash plugin or with Javascript turned off will see this. Content here allows you to leave out
noscript tags. Include a link to bypass the detection if you wish. How London Was Built: Utilities and Shopping
Sat July 4th at 11:00pm This is replaced by the Flash content. Place your alternate content here and users without the Flash plugin or with Javascript turned off will see this. Content here allows you to leave out
noscript tags. Include a link to bypass the detection if you wish.
This is replaced by the Flash content. Place your alternate content here and users without the Flash plugin or with Javascript turned off will see this. Content here allows you to leave out
noscript tags. Include a link to bypass the detection if you wish. The British Empire In Colour: A Tryst With Destiny
Mon July 6th at 2:00am This is replaced by the Flash content. Place your alternate content here and users without the Flash plugin or with Javascript turned off will see this. Content here allows you to leave out
noscript tags. Include a link to bypass the detection if you wish.
This is replaced by the Flash content. Place your alternate content here and users without the Flash plugin or with Javascript turned off will see this. Content here allows you to leave out
noscript tags. Include a link to bypass the detection if you wish. 
Argus
In Greek mythology, a giant with 100 eyes. When he was killed by Hermes, Hera transplanted his eyes into the tail of her favourite bird, the peacock.
Argus was the son of Arestor. He was surnamed Panoptes (‘All‐seeing’) because of his 100 eyes, only two of which slept at a time. Hera made him guardian of Io. Zeus, who loved Io, commanded Hermes to lull Argus to sleep with his flute and kill him. Argus must be distinguished from his namesake, builder of the Argo (see Argonauts).
From the Hutchinson Encyclopedia of World History. © Research Machines plc [2006] All Rights Reserved, Helicon Publishing is a division of Research Machines.
1776: United States declares independence
After a decade of economic conflict with Great Britain, the 13 colonies answer King George III's... More >
After a decade of economic conflict with Great Britain, the 13 colonies answer King George III's... More >
Ancient Chinese Sports
Catapulting viewers into a sporting world that few knew existed, a world that thrived centuries... More >
Sat 4 Jul 9.00pm |
The Plague (Part 2 of 2)
In 1437, the worst biological disaster in history swept... More >
Sat 4 Jul 10.00pm |