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1楼百度～
每一集都在一小时左右，都有字幕，大部分都是双语字幕，字幕准确度还挺好的。
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3. "Dynasty"Broadcast 14 October 2000 and covering 1087–1216. There is no sagamore powerful than that of the warring dynasty - domineering father,beautiful, scheming mother and squabbling, murderous sons anddaughters, (particularly the nieces). In the years that followed the Norman Conquest, this was the drama played out on the stage of British history.


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4. "Nations"Broadcast 21 October 2000 and covering 1216–1348, this is the epicaccount of how the nations of Britain emerged from under the hammer ofEngland's "Longshanks" King Edward I, with a sense of who and what they were, which endures to this day.




6. "Burning Convictions"Broadcast 4 November 2000 and covering 1500–1558. Here Simon Schamacharts the upheaval caused as a country renowned for its piety, whoseking styled himself Defender of the Faith, turns into one of the most aggressive proponents of the new Protestant faith.




7. "The Body of the Queen"Broadcast 8 November 2000 and covering 1558–1603. This is the story of two queens: Elizabeth I, the consummate politician, and Mary, Queen of Scots, the Catholic mother. It is also the story of the birth of a nation.




8. "The British Wars"Broadcast 8 May 2001 and covering 1603–1649. The turbulent civil wars of the early seventeenth century would culminate in two events unique to British history; the public execution of a king and the creation of a republic.Schama tells of the brutal war that tore the country in half andcreated a new Britain - divided by politics and religion and dominatedby the first truly modern army, fighting for ideology, not individual leaders.




9. "Revolutions"Broadcast 15 May 2001 and covering 1649–1689. Political and religious revolutions racked Britain after Charles I's execution, when Britain was a joyless, kingless republic led by Oliver Cromwell.His rule became so unpopular that for many it was a relief when themonarchy was restored after his death, but Cromwell was also a man ofvision who brought about significant reforms.




10. "Britannia Incorporated"Broadcast 22 May 2001 and covering 1690–1750. As the new centurydawned, relations between Scotland and England had never been worse.Yet half a century later the two countries would be making a futuretogether based on profit and interest. The new Britain was based onmoney, not God.




11. "The Wrong Empire"Broadcast 29 May 2001 and covering 1750–1800. The series is the exhilarating and terrible story of how the British Empire came into being through its early settlements--the Caribbean through the sugar plantations (and helped by slavery), the land that later became the United States and India through the British East India Company--andhow it eventually came to dominate the world. A story of explorationand daring, but also one of exploitation, conflict, and loss.




12. "Forces of Nature"Broadcast 28 May 2002 and covering 1780–1832. Britain never had thekind of revolution experienced by France in 1789, but it did comeclose. In the mid-1770s the country was intoxicated by a great surge ofpolitical energy. Re-discovering England's wildernesses, theintellectuals of the "romantic generation" also discovered the plight of the common man, turning nature into a revolutionary force.




13. "Victoria and Her Sisters"Broadcast 4 June 2002 and covering 1830–1910. As the Victorian era began, the massive advance of technology and industrialisation was rapidly reshaping both the landscapeand the social structure of the whole country. To a much greater extentthan ever before women would take a centre-stage role in shapingsociety.




14. "The Empire of Good Intentions"Broadcast 11 June 2002 and covering 1830–1925. This episode chartsthe chequered life of the liberal empire from Ireland to India — thepromise of civilisation and material betterment and the delivery of coercion and famine.




15. "The Two Winstons"Broadcast 18 June 2002 and covering 1910–1965. In the final episode,Schama examines the overwhelming presence of the past in the Britishtwentieth century and the struggle of leaders to find a way to make adifferent national future. As towering figures of the twentiethcentury, Churchill and Orwell (through his 1984 character Winston Smith)in their different ways exemplify lives spent brooding and acting onthat imperial past, and most movingly for us, writing and shaping itshistory.


——完——


哇...

不知道谁做的 T T

现在才发现这么好的东东~~~太强大了~~~
就这么看省事~~~
楼主大好人~~~~TKS~~~