True History schedule

Explore the roles of gene flow, and the exchanges of artifacts, ideas, territory, and social structure.

Discover the complexity of early human history by meeting 'Denny''a female specimen.

Explore the culture-rich lives of the Neanderthals, who existed for more than 300,000.

What made Jericho and Anau, two of the world's oldest cities, so successful?

Trace the origins of the human species from the emergence of proto-humans to the rise of Homo sapiens.

See how family dynamics, migration patterns, climate change, and more affected life in the Paleolithic Era.

Delve into the agricultural revolution to better appreciate one of the most important revolutions in history.

Professor Benjamin investigates the origins of power and its relationship to the state.

Go back to when plate tectonics shaped India\'s mountains and river systems.

Study aboriginal forest dwellers who once comprised all South Asia\'s population.

Learn what we know about the long-lost Indus Valley civilization.

Explore the ancient foundations of Hinduism.

Find out about the ancient Vedic social order (or Varnas).

Discover when humans developed and consider the questions we need to ask to explore early life.

Meet Homo habilis, the earliest known species of our genus.

Meet Homo erectus, the first of our genus to walk completely upright.

Explore the roles of gene flow, and the exchanges of artifacts, ideas, territory, and social structure.

Discover the complexity of early human history by meeting 'Denny''a female specimen.

Explore the culture-rich lives of the Neanderthals, who existed for more than 300,000.

What made Jericho and Anau, two of the world's oldest cities, so successful?

Trace the origins of the human species from the emergence of proto-humans to the rise of Homo sapiens.

See how family dynamics, migration patterns, climate change, and more affected life in the Paleolithic Era.

Delve into the agricultural revolution to better appreciate one of the most important revolutions in history.

Professor Benjamin investigates the origins of power and its relationship to the state.

Go back to when plate tectonics shaped India\'s mountains and river systems.

Study aboriginal forest dwellers who once comprised all South Asia\'s population.

Learn what we know about the long-lost Indus Valley civilization.

Explore the ancient foundations of Hinduism.

Find out about the ancient Vedic social order (or Varnas).

Discover when humans developed and consider the questions we need to ask to explore early life.

Meet Homo habilis, the earliest known species of our genus.

Meet Homo erectus, the first of our genus to walk completely upright.

Explore the roles of gene flow, and the exchanges of artifacts, ideas, territory, and social structure.

Discover the complexity of early human history by meeting 'Denny''a female specimen.

Explore the culture-rich lives of the Neanderthals, who existed for more than 300,000.

What made Jericho and Anau, two of the world's oldest cities, so successful?

Trace the origins of the human species from the emergence of proto-humans to the rise of Homo sapiens.

See how family dynamics, migration patterns, climate change, and more affected life in the Paleolithic Era.

Delve into the agricultural revolution to better appreciate one of the most important revolutions in history.

Professor Benjamin investigates the origins of power and its relationship to the state.

Kick off your tour by visiting Ghana, a vibrant coastal country in the heart of West Africa.

Continue your travels by focusing on Ghana's natural landscape, from almond trees to cocoa wine.

Keep exploring Ghana with an in-depth visit to the cities of Kokrobite and Accra.

Wrap up your Ghanaian adventure with a trip to the W. E. B. DuBois Museum.

Turn your attention to the western most point of Africa: the country of Senegal.

Join 'World Wide Nate' as he surfs along Dakar's Yoff Beach.

Complete your Senegalese adventure by heading to Pikine where you will explore wrestling, an ancient sport in the country.

Head to Cameroon, the final stop on your West African tour.