THE ANGRY SPUD Reacts to DAR THE TRAVELER FIRST TIME IN SWEDEN
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 มิ.ย. 2024
- Hello everyone and welcome back to The Angry Spud! In today's Spud reacts I react to Dar the Traveler and his first video ever recorded in Sweden! Sweden is such a beautiful country and I'm super excited for his travels! Can't wait to see what he posts next!
Support me!
Buy me a coffee: buymeacoffee.com/theangryspud
Media:
SPUDSCRIBE: / @theangryspud
Reactions playlist: • AMERICAN REACTS to TOP...
Instagram: / theangryspudofficial
TikTok: / theangryspud
Channel: / @darthetraveler
Video: • My First Time in Swede...
#spudreacts #americanreacts #sweden
![รวมเพลงลูกทุ่ง 6 หนุ่มไทบ้าน ฮิตติดกระแส ชุดที่ 1 l มนต์แคน ไมค์ ไผ่ เสถียร ไหมไทย พี [Longplay]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/GD2v1OjMw5I/mqdefault.jpg)
Yessir! Hate I didn’t see this in time! But it definitely was worth it! Great experience! Thanks for the reaction!
Glad you had a great time!
10:07 It's early morning, and nothing is open. Just two hours later these streets would be bustling with tourists and workers on the way to work.
11:08 That is the Stockholm main square (Stortorget) with the water pump in the center and the Nobel Museum to the left.
This is the old town, and both architecture and street map are medieval to 19th century.
It's very quiet in the videos because it's so early. In summer the sun rises early and sets late. Further north the sun don't set for weeks or month, and we call it "the midnight sun".
17:02 Yes, the royal palace. It was built during a short period when Sweden was a super power, so it had to reflect that...
08:50 The streets in Gamla Stan is paved with natural stones. They have to be evened out from time to time, but the stones themselves are nigh unbreakable. Some streets are made with square cut stones like this, and some others with just round stones... The round stones have propably been street-stones for 4-500 years.
07:27 That is Gustav Vasa or Gustav I of Sweden. The first "modern" type if king. The house behind him is the house of knights, that is the organisation for the Swedish nobility. The latin inscription means just that. "Palace of the knightly orders".
Gustav was the king that established a fixed organisation for nobility.
14:18 No, there was no statue there, it's one of the old water pumps. You have to go there to get your drinking water in the old days. It's long since been replace by workd class tapwater inside every home.
07:12 The speed limits in Stockholm are 30 km/h (18.6 mph), 40km/h (24.9 mph), & 60km/h (37.3 mph).
07:25 The House of Nobility (Seat of the interest group of the Swedish nobility.)
08:08 The Supreme Court of Sweden
This week is leading up to Swedens Midsummer Selebration weekend, and anyone who has the opportunity goes out in the countryside. And the tourists are still in bed. But the evenings in summer Stockholm are amazing!
11:57 That's the clocktower of the German Church. The have bells that can play melodies, and they do that on occasion. I once was outside when they started to play the Imperial March.
12:52 Is one of a chain of restaurants called "Texas Longhorn".
Looks like it's really early in the morning so nothing is open yet and people are just not out. Usually the old town is filled with people during summer. Never seen it so empty 😂
09:27 Is "Storkyrkan", the central church for Swedish Lutheranism, the former Swedish State church and the place of refirmation as well as burual site for many a Swedish king and queen.
4:30 Nils Ericson was an engineer and built a lot of tge Swedish railway system. His brother John Ericsson is a bit more famous as the engineer that invented the modern ships propeller, and built the ship that fought CSS Virginia at of the Battle of Hampton road during the US civil war.
15:45 Yes, that's the famous Swedish police.
08:08 That building is the Swedish Supreme Court.
Let me tell you a story about cobblestones - you don't have to read it 😉
I live in a town founded before 1100. In the early days the squarre served as a tournament place for the king's knights. Later it served as a market place, and the stalls were marked with numbers carved into the cobblestones.
In the 1963 they tore up the stones, covered the squarre in asphalt and turned it into a parking lot - of course 🙄
Now we've changed our minds, and want the cars OUT of town, so a fortune was spend on replacing the asphalt with modern stones.
But first a massive archaeologic escavation. They naturally found some of the old stones - and it was advertized in the local paper, that they'd love to have more of the old numbered stones, and dot them around in the new paveing.
Old stones popped up from all sorts of places. Turned out that several had served as door stoppers 🤣Now they serve as a kid's "treasure" hunt 😍
yo, Enjoyed- very useful masterpiece~
This is Friday morning at 6 am. There is like no shops or restaurants open at that time.
Yeah, as he said while walking towards Gamla stan it was 6 am...so he should have been at Gamla stan around 6.30 approximately so therefore nothings open yet due to open hours at 10 am for atleast 90% of the stores :) if not all of them.
I commented on Dar's video that IF hes able ro, go back later during the say and he will find people..lots of them cause its a huge tourist attraction :)
If your a fan of museums and wants to hear about the father of the dynamite, Alfred Nobel, the museum is right on that squeare in Gamla Stan. Cost about 13 usd to enter, have no idea if that is cheap in an americans pov :)
08:20 Is of Lars Johan Hiertha who was a liberal (not socialist) icon and was thrown in jail for using the freedom of the press to critisize the sitting king Carl XVI Johan. He founded the newspaper "Aftonbladet" that still exists.
Since you are interested in culture and history, I can tell you a few things about the video and Stockholm. The building, which you thought could be a court, is the Knight's House where they keep all the noble tablets. The statue in front is of Gustaf Vasa who threw out the Danish King Christian the tyrant in 1523 and formed Sweden as we see it today except for the southern parts of Sweden where I live which became Swedish in 1658. Stockholm was formed in 1252 and on Riddarholmen is the Riddarholm Church which began to be built in 1270 is Stockholm's oldest church and most of our kings are buried in it. I can also add that Dar does not need to learn Swedish. 90% of the population understands and can speak English. 😅
Haha! Cannot stop laughing, it is like a mall…. The mall is a shoppingarea with a roof. This is for real, this is what it looks like when it is real
15000 steps ? Cute .
I do between 30000 and 50000 steps a day 😂
Depends on how busy my day is .
Greetings from🇩🇪
you dont do 50000 steps or you walk constant for 20 hours
Greetings from 🇺🇸
Yeah 30k+ steps is a lot. Not saying it's impossible but I mean dang...
Is there a way you can show it?? Cause that would be awesome
@@TheAngrySpud well , its very easy . I do not have a car . I walk to the grocerie store, to work, everywhere . And when work is busy , I am running around for hours . With breaks of course . When I go out with friends , we take the Bus to the next town and there we walk . And I like a little walk after work . When I am in good mood I take the stairs and not the elevator, but only to the third floor , I am not crazy . And I have a stepper at home for rainy days . So , no problem to reach 30000 steps and sometimes more.
And I sleep very well at night .
First🎉
Sweden for the Swedes. Immigrants out