Love the Medieval world. So much we have today was devised by the minds of those that live in those times. I how I'd love to see that in person but I'm thousands of miles away.
Only in your world of Harry Potter. You need to learn to read real history instead of thinking vampires and the occult where part of ancient Cathedrals.
Great and very interesting information; and a stunningly beautiful old library. How wonderful to see not only such old books, but all so well looked after and in such great condition. The English certainly know, in our more recent centuries and decades at least, how to care for important historical treasures. However I found the constant, loud tutting of the presenter, even if it's perhaps an uncontrollable verbal tic, very distracting and off-putting to listen to! For future presenting also, perhaps knowing (at least some of) your lines would also be better. Then it's easier to engage the audience with eye contact. The same as in a conversation; where you look at the face of the person speaking... if the presenter looks into the camera while speaking, rather than at the cues, it's nicer for the viewer, than constantly staring offscreen
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Fascinating. Truly remarkable. 🙏 Thank you for this.
Love the Medieval world. So much we have today was devised by the minds of those that live in those times. I how I'd love to see that in person but I'm thousands of miles away.
Most interesting- thank you. I look forward to seeing it one day soon.
Thank you for that practical presentation of a great historical treasure. I hope to visit soon and your talk has helped a great deal.
Wow amazing. Wish to be able to visit this
Supposedly there are books that are about vampires and crazy occult stuff there
Only in your world of Harry Potter. You need to learn to read real history instead of thinking vampires and the occult where part of ancient Cathedrals.
Great and very interesting information; and a stunningly beautiful old library. How wonderful to see not only such old books, but all so well looked after and in such great condition.
The English certainly know, in our more recent centuries and decades at least, how to care for important historical treasures.
However I found the constant, loud tutting of the presenter, even if it's perhaps an uncontrollable verbal tic, very distracting and off-putting to listen to!
For future presenting also, perhaps knowing (at least some of) your lines would also be better. Then it's easier to engage the audience with eye contact.
The same as in a conversation; where you look at the face of the person speaking... if the presenter looks into the camera while speaking, rather than at the cues, it's nicer for the viewer, than constantly staring offscreen
Maybe just be less rude?