BBC Four Schedule
Schedule
Evening
19:00
World News Today—29/05/2013
The latest news, exploring the day's events from a global perspective.
19:30
Britain's Best Drives—Richard Wilson Learns to Drive
7/7In preparation for a trip around Britain, Richard Wilson learns how to drive a manual car.(R)
20:00
Dan Cruickshank's Written in Stone—Forts and Castles
1/4How invasion and conflict shaped Ulster's landscape until the end of the 17th century.(R)
20:30
Dan Cruickshank's Written in Stone—Country Houses
2/4Dan Cruickshank explores the rise of the country house in 18th century Ulster.(R)
21:00
Mothers, Murderers and Mistresses: Empresses of Ancient Rome—Episode 1
1/3How Augustus's wife Livia's influence was felt across the Roman world for over 60 years.
22:00
Parks and Recreation—Series 2, Park Safety
19/24After Jerry gets mugged by a bunch of kids, Leslie tries to improve park safety.
22:20
Parks and Recreation—Series 2, Summer Catalogue
20/24The department distributes the annual summer catalogue, which Leslie takes very seriously.
22:45
Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads?—Series 1, Birthday Boy
6/13Bob throws a surprise birthday party for Terry, but things don't go according to plan.(R)
23:15
The Golden Age of Steam Railways—Branching Out
2/2How volunteers got together to save some of the tracks and the engines that ran on them.(R)
Late
00:15
The Dark Ages: An Age of Light—The Clash of the Gods
1/4How Christianity emerged into the Roman Empire as an artistic force in the 3rd century.(R)
01:15
Britain's Best Drives—Richard Wilson Learns to Drive
7/7In preparation for a trip around Britain, Richard Wilson learns how to drive a manual car.(R)
01:45
Dan Cruickshank's Written in Stone—Forts and Castles
1/4How invasion and conflict shaped Ulster's landscape until the end of the 17th century.(R)
02:15
Dan Cruickshank's Written in Stone—Country Houses
2/4Dan Cruickshank explores the rise of the country house in 18th century Ulster.(R)
02:45
Mothers, Murderers and Mistresses: Empresses of Ancient Rome—Episode 1
1/3How Augustus's wife Livia's influence was felt across the Roman world for over 60 years.(R)
