Thursday, April 2nd TV listings for Story (WTAE-TV3) Pittsburgh, PA
Colosseum The Martyr
The public execution of criminals is a staple, but during Trajan's 123 days of games in A.D. 107, one of these victims is no ordinary prisoner; Bishop Ignatius of Antioch is part of a growing underground religion, threatening Roman traditions.
Colosseum The Scientist
Galen of Pergamon makes a name for himself as a physician for gladiators in the arena; a devastating plague sweeps through the city, and Galen catches the attention of Emperor Marcus Aurelius.
Colosseum Commodus
All of Rome's emperors have put great value on spectacles and games, but only one steps out of the Imperial Box and onto the sands of the arena; a far cry from his father, the great Emperor Marcus Aurelius, Commodus is quick to make enemies.
Colosseum The Pagan
By the fourth century AD, a divided Roman Empire is rocked by devastating earthquakes, fires, barbarian invasions and deep religious divides; as Rome declines, the Colosseum, which once stood as a proud symbol of the Empire's glory, lies empty.
Civil War Journal Picture Perfect: The Pomp and Vision of Mathew Brady
A profile of Civil War photographer Mathew Brady whose stunning pictures produced a visual record of the war.
Civil War Journal Trains at War
While both sides needed trains, the Union alone had the knowledge and equipment necessary to build them.
Civil War Journal Born Killers: The Iron Brigade
The Iron Brigade fought heroically at Brawner's Farm, South Mountain and Antietam before suffering devastating losses at Gettysburg.
Civil War Journal Monitor vs. the CSS Virginia
In 1862 the ironclads Monitor and Merrimac clash, changing naval warfare forever.
Civil War Journal The Bloodiest Day: Antietam
With casualties numbering about 23,000, the Sept. 17, 1862, battle at Antietam was one of the bloodiest days in American history.
Civil War Journal The Battle of Fredericksburg
The Confederate army undermines the Union soldiers at the Battle of Fredericksburg.
Civil War Journal The Battle/Siege of Vicksburg
The battle for the strategic city of Vicksburg, Miss., included heavy bombardment and Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant's plan to starve the city into surrendering.
Civil War Journal The Battle of Franklin & Nashville
The Union army defeated the Confederates in the 1864 battles at Franklin and Nashville as spectators watched.
Civil War Journal Picture Perfect: The Pomp and Vision of Mathew Brady
A profile of Civil War photographer Mathew Brady whose stunning pictures produced a visual record of the war.
Civil War Journal Trains at War
While both sides needed trains, the Union alone had the knowledge and equipment necessary to build them.
Civil War Journal Born Killers: The Iron Brigade
The Iron Brigade fought heroically at Brawner's Farm, South Mountain and Antietam before suffering devastating losses at Gettysburg.
Civil War Journal Monitor vs. the CSS Virginia
In 1862 the ironclads Monitor and Merrimac clash, changing naval warfare forever.
Civil War Journal The Bloodiest Day: Antietam
With casualties numbering about 23,000, the Sept. 17, 1862, battle at Antietam was one of the bloodiest days in American history.
Civil War Journal The Battle of Fredericksburg
The Confederate army undermines the Union soldiers at the Battle of Fredericksburg.
Civil War Journal The Battle/Siege of Vicksburg
The battle for the strategic city of Vicksburg, Miss., included heavy bombardment and Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant's plan to starve the city into surrendering.
Civil War Journal The Battle of Franklin & Nashville
The Union army defeated the Confederates in the 1864 battles at Franklin and Nashville as spectators watched.
Civil War Journal Picture Perfect: The Pomp and Vision of Mathew Brady
A profile of Civil War photographer Mathew Brady whose stunning pictures produced a visual record of the war.
Civil War Journal Trains at War
While both sides needed trains, the Union alone had the knowledge and equipment necessary to build them.
Civil War Journal Born Killers: The Iron Brigade
The Iron Brigade fought heroically at Brawner's Farm, South Mountain and Antietam before suffering devastating losses at Gettysburg.
Civil War Journal Monitor vs. the CSS Virginia
In 1862 the ironclads Monitor and Merrimac clash, changing naval warfare forever.
Civil War Journal The Bloodiest Day: Antietam
With casualties numbering about 23,000, the Sept. 17, 1862, battle at Antietam was one of the bloodiest days in American history.