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This series has made extensive use of alternative history, especially (but not exclusively) since its relaunch in 2005. These include Inferno, Day of the Daleks, Pyramids of Mars (a brief glimpse of a dead Earth), "Father's Day", "Rise of the Cybermen", which follows into "Doomsday". 1966–2005. Star Trek.
Wonder Woman (2017 film) Categories: Alternate history by medium. Speculative fiction films. Alternate history works.
A painting by Jakub Różalski depicts an alternate history of the 1920s, in which rural peasants must contend with giant mechanical walking tanks.. Alternate history (also referred to as alternative history, allohistory, [1] althist, or simply AH) is a subgenre of speculative fiction in which one or more historical events have occurred but are resolved differently than in actual history.
The Fall of Rome: A Novel of a World Lost (2007) by Michael Curtis Ford. Raptor (1993) by Gary Jennings is an historical novel set in the late 5th and early 6th centuries. It purports to be the memoirs of an Ostrogoth, Thorn, who has a secret. Threshold of Fire: A Novel of Fifth Century Rome (1966) by Hella Haasse.
Counterfactual history. Counterfactual history (also virtual history) is a form of historiography that attempts to answer the What if? questions that arise from counterfactual conditions. [ 1] Counterfactual history seeks by "conjecturing on what did not happen, or what might have happened, in order to understand what did happen." [ 2]
The Domination. The Domination of the Draka (also called the Draka series or the Draka saga) is a dystopian science fiction alternate history series by American author S. M. Stirling. [ 1][ 2] The series comprises a main trilogy of novels as well as one crossover novel set after the original and a book of short stories.
S. Six-String Samurai. Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow. Southland Tales. Space Jam. Strange Holiday (1945 film) Superman: Red Son (film) Swing Vote (1999 film)
The Years of Rice and Salt. The Years of Rice and Salt is an alternate history novel by American science fiction author Kim Stanley Robinson, published in 2002. The novel explores how world history might have been different if the Black Death plague had killed 99 percent of Europe's population, instead of a third as it did in reality.