BBC Four HD

Dorothea is now a widow, but she vows never to finish Casaubon's book because of the vindictive codicil to his will. Will Ladislaw is out of a job.

Military historian Saul David looks at how to keep an army fed and housed.

Liz McIvor explores how the nation's canals were saved following years of postwar neglect, becoming places of tranquillity and popular for boating holidays.

The story of how Britain's telephone network was built, and its impact on the public.

Military historian Saul David looks at how to keep an army fed and housed.

Eskdale is the final destination in Paul Rose's trek through the Lake District. He has the summit of Scafell Pike, England's highest mountain, in his sights.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

How the process of building Britain's canals resulted in furthering geological knowledge, as surveyor William Smith created the first geological map of England and Wales.

Ben Robinson reveals the story of the idyllic village of Milton Abbas in Dorset.

Using years of BBC history archive film, Dr Alice Roberts explores how our views and understanding of Roman Britain have changed and evolved over the decades.

An orphan from the slums makes it to the final question of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire. Contains some strong language.

AR Rahman chats to Haroon Rashid about his career producing music for some of India's most iconic films, his international successes, AI and working with Hans Zimmer.