BBC Four Monday

Dan Cruickshank travels to the desolate ruins of Amarna in search of the truth about Akhenaten - the most radical pharaoh ever to rule Egypt - and his wife Nefertiti

The presenter reveals how the ancient people's belief in the afterlife led to the creation of virtually indestructible pyramids and the practice of mummification

Alastair Sooke looks at art from one of Ancient Egypt's most opulent eras, from the psychological portraits of tyrant Senwosret III through to the golden mask of Tutankhamun

Dallas Campbell and Liz Bonnin join Dr Sarah Parcak on a journey to Egypt to find out whether cities, temples and pyramids are lying beneath the sands

A psychologist and his team of counsellors look after child survivors of the Holocaust. Fact-based drama, starring Thomas Kretschmann, Romola Garai, Tim McInnerny and Iain Glen

The story of a pioneering project to rehabilitate child survivors of the Holocaust on the shores of Lake Windermere, with first-hand testimonies from some of those who attended

Cyril Aldred looks at some of the ancient Egyptian temples located along the banks of the Nile, including the Temple at Edfu. First broadcast 23 April 1972

Cyril Aldred explores the notion that the Egyptians were a death-centred people with a very materialistic view of the after-life. First broadcast 30 April 1972

Cyril Aldred looks at how the introduction of the horse-drawn chariot in the 18th-century BC created a revolution in warfare. First broadcast 7 May 1972

Dan Cruickshank travels to the desolate ruins of Amarna in search of the truth about Akhenaten - the most radical pharaoh ever to rule Egypt - and his wife Nefertiti

The presenter reveals how the ancient people's belief in the afterlife led to the creation of virtually indestructible pyramids and the practice of mummification

Alastair Sooke looks at art from one of Ancient Egypt's most opulent eras, from the psychological portraits of tyrant Senwosret III through to the golden mask of Tutankhamun