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Imperidox
Registrace 27. 09. 2021
Imperidox explores the mysteries of the universe.
Video
PC Moses Barber, haunts the grounds of St Paul’s Square in Birmingham! #historyshorts
zhlédnutí 411Před dnem
A look inside the Temple of Relief! #historyshorts
zhlédnutí 3,7KPřed 3 dny
Uranus’ Forgotten Names: A Fascinating History! #astronomy #historyshorts
zhlédnutí 1KPřed 5 dny
The very first stamp ever mailed was sent from Bath on May 2, 1840 #history #historyshorts
zhlédnutí 477Před 6 dny
A Victorian Penfold hexagonal post box in Bath. #historyshorts #historychannel
zhlédnutí 13Před 8 dny
Curious Facts You Didn’t Know About Jane Austen! 🕯️📚 #historyshorts #janeausten
zhlédnutí 435Před 9 dny
Come with me to find Jane Austen’s house in Bath! Let’s explore together! #history #janeausten
zhlédnutí 841Před 10 dny
Dragon symbolism in the City of London, what does it mean? #cityoflondon #historychannel
zhlédnutí 482Před 11 dny
The secrets of the withdrawing room at No.1 Royal Crescent! #historychannel #historyshorts
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed 12 dny
What is that
Slippery lane💀💀💀
Temple of relief? What did they do inside? sexy time? Or it's like a bathroom?
@@SlimeThe1st Hey!! A bathroom, but it was a male only bathroom! It just had urinals in it! No toilets!
Me first comment and I love your videos ❤❤❤
Thank you so much 😀
Fascinating. I now know absolutely nothing.
@@RealHankShill Hey there!! Uranus, the seventh planet from the Sun, was initially named "Georgium Sidus" in honor of King George III by its discoverer, Sir William Herschel, in 1781. It was later also referred to as "Herschel" by those who wished to credit the discoverer directly. However, the name "Uranus," proposed by Johann Elert Bode, referencing the ancient Greek deity of the sky, eventually became the accepted name to align with the mythological naming conventions of other planets. This transition marks a fascinating chapter in astronomical history, reflecting both scientific traditions and the era's political influences.
They also kept them under web surveillance, apparently.😂
Cool, very interesting = )
Glad you think so!
Have these every where at the mine and the town I live in.
Love that!
nuts
I know right!
Two original Victorian postboxes still stand in Pulteney Street. The ‘Penfold Hexagonal’ is still in daily use and has been for over a century. The pattern was discontinued because letters got stuck in the corners! They’re also a reminder that world’s first stamped letter was posted in Bath in 1840.
Dive into the world of Jane Austen! 📚✨ Did you know these 6 curious facts about Jane Austen? 1. A little-known brother: Austen had a brother, George, who is often omitted from biographies due to his epilepsy and learning difficulties, leading to his separation from the family. 2. Published anonymously: Austen's first four novels, including "Pride and Prejudice" and "Sense and Sensibility," were published without her real name. Only posthumously was she recognised as the author. 3. A brief engagement: Austen accepted and then swiftly declined a marriage proposal from Harris Bigg-Wither, preferring the hope of love over convenience. 4. Imaginative continuations: Even after finishing her novels, Austen envisioned the future lives of her characters, sharing these imagined stories with her family. 5. A decade of silence: Austen stopped writing for nearly ten years after her family moved to Bath, a period marked by personal and domestic upheaval. 6. Mystery of her death: While traditionally attributed to Addison's disease or lymphoma, some speculate Austen's death at 41 might have been due to arsenic poisoning, though this theory lacks substantial evidence. Celebrate Austen's legacy of wit, irony, and strong female characters. 💕
Dragons were a real thing in the past . Look at Marco polos accounts of his travel to china. Also Saint George was pictured killing a dragon
Wales secretly conquered England in 10.66
ThemChinese r sneaky.
"i had one installed at the VP mansion, but it's for butt plugs,"-kamala
You knew its name I know its name so I’d say it’s not forgotten 😂
Semi forgotten ahah?
@@imperidox 😂 ok
What is it for? Pin me so all the smart people can answer in replies
Hey!! It was used so people could go to the toilet in the dining room without having to leave the meal!
Relic? People still use boot scrapers.
They are still at 10 downing st
That’s true!
Today's footwear may eell fall apart after a tew severe rasps on the scraper
So true, I need to invest in some proper boots!
We still say that in Midlands, but mainly because it was a mess after WW2.
That’s pretty cool, got any other sayings you like?
Back when everyone came home with horseshit on their shoes.
Pretty much! The streets were filthy!
Step into the elegance of the 18th century with The Withdrawing Room at No. 1 Royal Crescent. This beautifully decorated space was where ladies took tea after dinner, leaving the men to their own discussions in the Dining Room. Our Georgian neighbors knew how to party! Scandalous gatherings at No. 30 Royal Crescent were legendary, filled with wild dances and flying drumsticks. The luxurious décor of the time included textile wall coverings like damask, silk, and cut velvets, all meticulously crafted and installed. Explore the rich history and culture that made The Withdrawing Room a centerpiece of Georgian social life.
I love things like that. I hope they stay forever
Me too!! I’m walking around Bath and I’m spotting them everywhere now!
Ever noticed the small, forgotten relics beneath our feet? Boot scrapers were essential in 18th and 19th-century towns, helping to clean shoes from the squalor left by horse traffic and poor drainage. These hidden gems tell a story of urban evolution and Victorian gentility. Look down and discover these reminders of a bygone era.
damn
Forty years ago, the indomitable Miss Amabel Wellesley-Colley, a descendant of the Duke of Wellington, defied Bath Corporation and the Bath Preservation Trust by painting her front door and windows at 22 Royal Crescent Primrose Yellow. This bold move stood out against the traditional whites and natural woods, sparking a huge controversy. Despite enforcement orders and a public inquiry, she won the right to keep her door yellow. Today, the tradition continues with the current owners, keeping this splash of individuality alive in Bath's historic Georgian landscape.
Forgotten, now hidden. Someone went to a lot of trouble to make a picture, but a person with more fingers than brains , hid the content with a white balloon.
Americans, sounds like the 1st floor is the 2nd story… took me 2 listings to discover this. Ground floor = first floor, 1st floor = 2nd floor
I did not get this at first. I forgot the first floor isn't the ground floor everywhere. (I'm American)
Ahhh that's a good point!
It is the first floor everywhere they use English
You are a great storyteller ❤ I am obsessed with those eras 🥰
I really really appreciate that, means a lot! I will keep the videos coming!
Absolutely love your videos thank you ❤
I really appreciate that, means a lot!
Wow! I almost forgot beer is shipped in kegs 🤔
Haha there was so many down there!
Yea I remember that beer too. Historical gem.
What is it? The Eastgate is the last survivor of the gates to the medieval city of Bath (the north, west and south gates were demolished 1754-76).
I want these 10 seconds back please !!!
Where jack the ripper killed his last 😂
Is it Swanage?
This is Bath!
Latest dogging site?
If you’re text wasn’t in the way maybe we could see it too
Holy shit!!!! Uuuhhh what am I looking at
What is it? The Eastgate is the last survivor of the gates to the medieval city of Bath (the north, west and south gates were demolished 1754-76).
V for vendetta?
What total and utter waste of time
I can't see anything due to the text in the middle of the video. Also, I'm legally blind.
another pointless video
Ah im sorry you feel that way! This video was showcasing a medieval east gate in Bath! It was interesting to showcase how modern buildings were slowly consuming it! This gate was the Southgate into the water and would have been a prime spot and really important in that era!
@BUSTERDOG2000 Another pointless comment
An ancient Roman bicycle tunnel ?🚴
That would be pretty cool but it’s The Eastgate is the last survivor of the gates to the medieval city of Bath (the north, west and south gates were demolished 1754-76).
The English cavemen were so filthy during the medieval period, they would throw poo out of the window, and on top another English cavemens head.
Its an entrance too the catacombs underneath the city of Bath .
Heard they have the same thing in the sister city of Shower.
I didn’t know we had catacombs here. I’ll have to investigate later.
Thanks for covering up whatever it was. You bellend 😂
What?