Videos tagged with Crime History

This video, titled "Breaching Dillinger," appears to be a historical or narrative piece referencing the famous bank robber John Dillinger. Given the title, it likely explores events, tactics, or firearms associated with that era or inspired by Dillinger's activities. Without a transcript, the specific firearms or actions remain speculative but would likely involve firearms relevant to the 1930s.

This video appears to be a short clip related to a larger video exploring the history or fate of Bonnie and Clyde. Based on the title, it likely involves a comparison or discussion of firearms associated with the infamous outlaws. While specific firearm models or calibers are not explicitly mentioned, the context suggests a focus on historical firearms or potentially modern interpretations relevant to the Bonnie and Clyde narrative.

This video from the Royal Armouries museum explores historical objects used for torture and punishment. It delves into gruesome stories and showcases chilling instruments, promising a content that is both historically informative and potentially disturbing. The museum encourages viewers to subscribe for more content on arms and armour, and provides links for support, membership, and their website for further exploration of historical arms and armour.

This video delves into the historical assassination of Jesse James, detailing how the act of murder ultimately led to the subsequent assassination of the assassin, Robert Ford. The description highlights that the channel is viewer-supported through Patreon.

This YouTube video from the Royal Armouries' Home Learning Hub explores historical crimes and punishments from the 1500s to the 1700s. It highlights severe penalties like branding and dismemberment, contrasting them with modern-day punishments. The video also touches upon unusual historical offenses such as gossiping, religious dissent, reading banned books, and specific clothing choices. It encourages viewers to explore artifacts in the Royal Armouries' collection related to these punishments and directs them to a downloadable 'Crime & Punishment Learners Pack' on their Home Learning Hub. The content is designed for KS2 History and KS2 Literature, and supports teachers and parents with homeschooling resources.

This video clip, sourced from the Royal Armouries museum in Leeds, explores the historical context of highwaymen and their reliance on personal defense. It's a short film that offers a glimpse into historical self-defense practices, likely featuring or referencing firearms used during that era.