THE GREAT PLAGUE OF LONDON | A HISTORY SERIES
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ต.ค. 2024
- JOIN MY PATREON PAGE ► / georgiamarie
BUY MY PINS ► georgiamariexo....
Enjoying my videos? Subscribe! ► goo.gl/Zrymcn
• Click below to see more details! •
VIDEOS YOU SHOULD WATCH:
BRIGHTON PRIDE HORROR STORY ► • BRIGHTON PRIDE HORROR ...
2001 ANTHRAX ATTACKS ► • 2001 ANTHRAX ATTACKS |...
MEET OUR FOAL ► • Video
RICHARD CHASE | SERIAL KILLER SPOTLIGHT ► • RICHARD CHASE: THE VAM...
THE HORRORS OF ARIEL CASTRO ► • THE HORRORS OF ARIEL C...
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Twitter ► georgiamariexo goo.gl/nZ8tRj
Instagram ► georgiamarie_x goo.gl/ecRSYJ
WHAT I'M WEARING:
DRESS ► Motel
LIPS ► Buxom PlumpLine Lip Liner 'Covert Affair'
This video is not sponsored!
Business enquiries (or just a chat) ► georgiamfrancis@gmail.com
Thanks for watching!
![[Full Episode] The Restaurant War Thailand ศึกพ่อค้าซ่าแม่ค้าแซ่บ Episode 3 | 6 ต.ค. 67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/fTfIMFVjt_8/mqdefault.jpg)
It's crazy to see the parallels between the plague outbreak and our current situation. It came from China, funerals were banned but churchgoing was okay. Ill and healthy family members quarantined together. It's so weird that you would think Georgia had filmed this yesterday haha!
Also, Georgia's excellent research skill and her clear passion for history really makes these videos so interesting and immersive to watch. If only my old history teachers were so engaging (or intelligent lol).
Thanks for the binge Georgia! Please keep it up 🙏😍
Watching is during Clovid-19 makes this even more interesting
Haha can you imagine being so unwell and delirious and someone dressed in that horrifying mask smearing your body with shit. Lord have mercy indeed.
Grace Nicholass 😅😂
7 months later meet covid-19
Should call it midweek history lol
YES!!!!
Yes!!! I’m all for that. I’m such a history geek and would love a series like this 🙌🏻
Faith but it’s not uploaded midweek😂😭
@@majak5752 I mean it's not like it'd be difficult to change it to midweek lol
Haha yessss!
your channel covers the most fascinating and unique stories.. thank you!
Yes it does !
This was in my recommended. I’m watching this during quarantine and I see a lot of parallels. It’s so scary. Stay safe people. Stay home. Wear masks.
And then next year the whole city burned down... London had it ROUGHHH 💀💀
not to mention it was 1666!! 666! oooo
Yeah, sheesh 😬
I
Mol l pop nonpllo lol j
Ookno OK n i
2019: "It was the last great plague to ever hit London. We've never seen anything like it since."
2020: *Laughs *
The fact that after the coronavirus outbreak a lot of these things dont sound like stuff of the past anymore.
I too "love" this plague. It has always fascinated me. As does London in 1880s and 1890s. It's just so fascinating. Especially Jack the Ripper. Thanks for covering this!
Never would we have thought we’d be living through our own plague less than a year after you made this video!
My favorite disease is the flu epidemic of 1918 in America. My great grandmother had 12 siblings and after flu swept through their house, she had 6. She was 10 and barely survived. The stories she told my grandmother about it were horrifying (she died at age 105 btw)
you should do a video on the Chernobyl incident
I’m normally a silent subscriber. I watch every single one of your videos without fail, your voice is so relaxing and you’re absolutely beautiful. You are so so so interesting to listen too and I never get bored of you ❤️
that's really interesting to think about how far back history goes in the UK. Canadian history only goes back maybe 200 years, other than aboriginal history of course, but that needs to be studied mostly via archaeology & such. We don't know many details or stories in the same depth that London has.
I'm a South African living in the UK and it never ceases to amaze me that you can walk past a building that was built in 1200!
I'd never thought of that, I find history so interesting and I didn't realise how lucky we are in the UK
I’m Canadian, this is so true!
It's mindboggeling to think that we are only here today because our ancestors survived this (and several wars)
Yes yes yes 🙌🏼❤️
The history series is my absolute favorite!
Thank you!
Georgia: What’s your favorite disease or... maybe you’re a normal person and don’t have a favorite disease. 😂 You’re too cute Georgia. You would be a fabulous history teacher btw. ❤️
Favorite disease 😭🤣 ffs
This was really researched and put together so well! Im a nursing student and studied a chapter about this in my Microbiology class. You pretty much covered it all! Im seriously so impressed
"all of the 3 big plague outbreaks originated in China"
Me: *chokes on food"
Your channel is quickly becoming my fav
Its so weird to hear other versions of Ring Around the Rosie lol. In the US (at least the southern US), we sing
Ring around the rosies
A pocket full of posies
Ashes! Ashes!
We all fall down!
And where I live in Canada Kate, we replaced 'Ashes' with 'Husha Husha, we all fall down'.
I wonder if that was because the person was dying so a 'hush' fell over them? Interesting how things like that are area specific isn't it?
I was so confused when I heard Georgia say it that way! I'm from Atlanta, Georgia (also in the Southern US for those who don't know) and we sing it the same way as Kate!
@@addiwood I'm from Savannah!
Must be a Georgia thing... but not a Georgia Marie thing 😂
Must not only be a southern US thing, I’ve heard it that way too in Wisconsin. My dad has this fun little nickname for me, which is ‘Ashlee Rosie, Pocket Full of Posies’
Hey Georgia, I love your videos I was wondering if you could do a video on Pablo Escobar, I know it’s a weird one but I find him and his life so interesting - especially how he managed to build his empire and escape time and time again Xx
Isla Saint omg this sounds so interesting. I would love this
Isla Saint, perhaps you could try sending Georgia an email request, I believe her address is in the description box. I am not sure how far down she reads into the comment section, that might bring it to her attention.
Not necessarily a disease but one of my favorite things in medical history is Thalidomide babies. I'm just endlessly fascinated by all the history surrounding it and how the drug was allowed into the market even though they knew it did that to children.
My guess? Money.
I've been sooo fascinated by the plague ever since I was like 10 years old! In my classroom we had a timeline spanning from the stone age to modern times set up on the wall, and at the 14th century mark there was a rat, and a text that read "the black death". And I would always just sit and stare at it haha
I found this so interesting! I live near Eyam, a little village that shut itself off from everywhere when the plague hit and the village became infected, everyone sacrificed themselves to prevent the spread, must’ve been such a terrifying time 😢
I think you would love the 1970s tv series “Survivors”, about what would happen if there was a similar plague outbreak in more modern times
Yes! A great series from Terry Nation! The 2008 remake was ok but the original is where it's at.
Well we’re now living it
This didnt age well
Amazing job! I love history. My "favorite" disease is Fatal Familial Insomina. Its a prion disease (same thing that causes Mad Cow disease). Super rare and absolutely terrifying.
Rewatching this a year later because it’s so interesting. This series is my favorite!!
I’m with you on the favourite disease part! I spent most of my uni days writing essays on HIV/AIDS and can relate to how a disease can be so fascinating to research!
I LOVE YOU!! Biggest history geek ever. Love these videos. I did my senior thesis on the black plague the 1300s and 1600s epidemic. Still fascinates me to this day. Also sweating disease, that one keeps me wondering. Thank you for this!!
i find the plague fascinating too... i’ve just finished year 9 and i take history- my history teacher is amazing and we were doing medicine through time last year and to learn about the plague outbreaks and the different types was probably the highlight of my year! love your videos 💖
I have been fascinated with the plague sense a young as well! Was my favorite thing to learn about in history class through out middle and high school!
This was such a well told story! I would love to hear more about London and its history. You're so eloquent and do such a good job communicating the topic you're discussing. Keep up the great work!
wow how did you comment 5 hours ago, it only came out a couple of minutes ago
@RisingPower ohhhh ok
Its scary how relevant this video is coming to be.. i rewatched this today and i got goosebumps!
“Maybe you’re normal and don’t have a favorite disease”😂
Me: I actually find the plague fascinating as well! Loved this video! Totally looking forward to the great fire video!
Ebola
Wow Georgia you are schooling me so much,I learn a lot with this series,Thanks you 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
I'm so happy you made a video on this! Plague and syphilis fascinate me for some reason, especially how they were treated. I wrote a paper in university on the Bills of Mortality, its amazing how people relied on them to find out quickly the plague was spreading.
I really really love this series! Props to you for covering parts of history that many of us weren’t even aware of 💜
So interesting! Have always been familiar with the plague but never took it upon myself to actually look into it! Weird to hear about how they believed the illness was spread and how to take care of it 🤢 thank you for uploading Georgia, I think you’re really on to something great with this series!! Love it can’t wait to hear more from you, dear 💓
I can't say how much I love and look forward to these history videos, it really sets you apart from other True Crime TH-camrs. Always so well researched and respectfully told - amazing work Georgia!
Yay to the great fire of London episode ! My mum has a part of her family tree all the way back to the great fire and a relative of mine was actually Samuel peeps scrivener and friend so i find this time in history fascinating and am proud they were a part of it all and survived otherwise I may not be here today ! 🦋
I didn’t originally think I’d like the history videos as I’m all about true crime, but there so good!!! You really do them well. You explain them so they aren’t boring and your voice is just so nice to listen to! Very happy for a nice change x
This has to be my all time favourite video by you! This was incredibly fascinating and I can't wait to listen to the podcast episodes you suggested to learn even more. I also loved that you added the weekly casualties document! I paused and read the whole list and it was SO interesting!
You're not a weirdo haha I'm fascinated by Ebola! I think it's one of the reasons why I went into health sciences and research to be honest x
Exactly. If people didn’t become fascinated by disease then it probably wouldn’t be studied and researched as much.
Laura Ferreira Ebola is pretty dope.😬
You should watch 93 days. Its about a true story of an ebola outbreak in nigeria. Its not a documentary but its very acurate. Its wonderful, i cried. Its currently free on amazon prime video.
Anyone watching whilst in quarantine 😂
I was honestly thinking well isn't this a scary reminder of right now LOL I am in the United States where it is now just a joke.
Watching this during COVID is 🤯
I remember learning about the bubonic plague in grade 8 and having my teacher play Monty Python's bring out your dead scene for the class. On another note, i would 100 percent recommend reading Mary Hooper's book Fallen Grace if you haven't already. I read it when i was maybe 16 and i loved it.
LGBTQ history series on the AIDS Crisis in 1980s America, on the horizon? I'm fascinated by the enduring spirit of the people effected by the epidemic to convince our government and private drug companies to search for treatments.
I'm also kind of obsessed with the "sweating sickness" in England in the 1500s. Like, what the Hell was that?
@@peachymeechie1844 I read somewhere it may have been a primitive form of the hantavirus
Thats a grrrreeat idea for a topic!!
Michelle Godoy The bodies would all be far too decomposed to be able to get any sort of samples.
@@felicityaeh idk but I have seen a ton of programs that can use the teeth pulp still left in the teeth to get DNA samples to see what they had in them at the time of death. I also saw one where they were studying syphilis that they used skulls from the Tudor time period. I imagine it's a ton of money to do it, but if you get the right corpse it's still possible.
@@krsc1506 I also heard this as well. But then I've heard a few other possibilities as well. I would lean more towards the hantavirus. But I'm def not an expert. Lol! But I wish we could find a way to know for sure because I've always wondered what the hell could cause you to be merry at dinner (lunch) and dead by supper!? So crazy to imagine the possibility of just dropping dead where you stand!! Oh n I watched an interesting vid on sweating sickness by Claire Ridgway! It told many of the chroniclers of that times accounts of symptoms and treatment that they were trying. It's a good watch if you're interested!
Ur enthusiasm for history is contagious!
I love that the Internet has connected me with other people who find this stuff as fascinating as I do.😂 I also love learning about scarlet fever. 😆 Great vid! Love learning about English history, it's so fascinating.
Amazing work, Georgia! I DID find that fascinating! Really looking forward to learning about The Great Fire of London. 🔥♥️
Ebola has always intrigued me! Watched a movie about it WAAAAY too young and ever since I've been terrified of it! Now i'm older and know a lot more about it it's a bit less scary to me ( in Scotland) but it's definitely my favorite disease! Also your history series is fast becoming a favorite!
The Black Death fascinates me and it started with book by Albert Camus
Rose Hudson yes!! Love him !
You got my Epidemiology studying bestie & I hooked on This Podcast Will Kill You in your fave podcasts video (any chance of another?) & we can't thank you enough. Her fave disease was always Cholera & I was like ew, why? but learning about how it brought about germ theory & how we view public health was do interesting to learn about.
I LOVED this video and I love this series. Its all so interesting. The Plague Dr outfits are so creepy looking. I can only imagine being so sick and THAT being the last thing you see. I'm Australian but when I do get to visit London one day I'll have all this historical knowledge thanks to your videos! x
Its fascinating to think of all the bloodlines that lived past these plagues and other that died out. What an interesting video and thank you for your hard work! ❤
Great video as always! Necrotizing fasciitis would have to be one of my favourite diseases, glad I'm not the only one with this fascination!
I'm a veterinarian so I like all kinds of gross stuff! I got so excited about Yersinia pestis. So far I'm only 10 minutes and I'm going to hold on to a nerdy trivia fact to see if Georgia covers it
I also really like puss lol
could you maybe do the Pendle witch trials? Thank you xx
Yes!! That’s where I’m from. Our trials also pre-dates Salem and they used our trials when bringing their ‘witches’ to trial.
Just shared this to my Facebook in the hope that people will learn and take notice of the importance of social distancing and self isolation. Thank you for always making great content! 🖤
The book you talked about, At The Sign Of The Sugared Plum fascinated me when I was younger!
Hi Georgia..just wanted to let you know that your way of relaying information is fantastic..all the way over in New Zealand you have really helped my son retain information to write his first essay on the plague. I love your channel so much..you are amazing😊😊Thaaaaaaanks
I LOVE the history series! Thank you, Georgia!
Just found your channel. As a fellow history & true crimes need I really enjoy your videos. Your such a wonderful story teller. As a fellow youtuber I don’t know how you tell these stories so well. So well spoken, love this!
I am a history professor and I am teaching a class about the History of Disease. The first class we are discussing the Plague. I found your video very interesting and will be sharing ti with my students. I find the plague interesting too.
I love the plague lol. There's a plague stone at abbey house museum in Leeds from 1666 and I find it crazy that it still exists.
Holy crap, that's my favourite book, it totally made me incredibly fascinated in the plague and the great fire. Such an awesome read.
Bro my friend loves plague and plague doctor. And I’m so happy that I watched this within 15 minutes of it coming it
I'm a bit obsessed with Influenza. ALSO, I'd love to hear you cover any sort of witch trials that may have taken place in the UK that aren't common knowledge over here in the US! I've always been morbidly fascinated with the more gruesome bits of history and I know all about the Salem witch trials, but it's difficult to find books on any other similar occurrences in Europe here, at least in my experience.
History of romanov family would be great topic. Also chernobyl. I can help you with scientific stuff, because im a chemist. Great video.
I totally understand your disease fascination! I read a book about small pox when I was in high school and it was the most interesting thing ever to me.
i love history thank you for making this series!!
The fact that this video was made almost a year ago and year it’s SO relevant to what’s going on right now,,,
It hit sanfrancisco too between 1900 and 1904, Caitlyn Doughty did a little video and it got me really interested
Amazing video! ❣️ If you’re into this I highly recommend you cover the Great Famine, not a disease of people but a blight over the potatoes in Ireland which ended up killing 1 million (due to a high dependency on the crop and extreme subdivision of land) and caused a further 2+ million to emigrate. The population of Ireland has never reached the pre-Famine levels even to this day, which is similar to what you said about the butterfly effect! There’s also a lot of interesting conspiracy surrounding it, some see it as a tragedy and some see it as genocide at the hands of the government but either way it is such a sad yet fascinating story that a lot of people don’t know about and I would love to see you cover it! x
I love this series! Thanks for all the hard work!
I totally know what you mean about having a "favourite" disease, as weird as it sounds! Mine has always been Ebola - just so fascinating and terrifying. The plague (black death) is a close second.
I'm loving this history seris so much!!! Keep up all your good work! 👌
Mine is also the plague. When I was a little girl I would get my mum to read about the plague as my bedtime stories. Loved this episode. Can't wait to hear about the great fire of London next.
I've never been asked what my favourite disease is before and I have a answer! Whilst I do like plauges I also find influenza super fascinating, I think I like things that were devastating in the past but fairly easy to fight off in todays world.
I love the history series, it gives me a break from true crime.
I am also fascinated by the plague!
Love this because is something that I remember to study when I was little but never paid any mind to it and now is just facinating
My favorite disease is probably the Yellow Fever outbreak of 1793 in Philadelphia thanks to the book Fever 1793 by Laurie Halse Anderson
That book was amazing. I read it last year. Laurie Halse Anderson is a fantastic writer.
LOVING these history videos!!!😌
What a difference a year makes.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery Georgia Marie, i will keep an eye out for your new stories as well
I got that book from my secondary school on world book day one year and I loved it. So sad but very interesting!
I love reading and studying different diseases. Science and Biology were the only two classes I excelled in. Thanks for doing this lesson. My favorite disease is Ebola. There is a book about Ebola called The Hot Zone by Richard Preston.
Watching while I'm in lockdown in new Zealand
that book started my fascination with the plague as well, it's such a good book ! And now I'm trapped in a hole of hyperfixiation on the black death, especially the history of London in 1665
Fun fact - the district line isn’t in a straight line because lying behind the walls of every station on that line lie the remains of so many Plague victims
every once in a while here in the american west they find a prairie dog or mouse with the plague, it's on the news and it always makes me cringe! To think what that plague is and it's history-sends chills up my spine!
Hi Georgia! I just found you via your Radium girls video, and I just wanted to say thanks!!! Your videos are amazingly researched and informative. I never liked history until I became an adult, and you tell the stories in a perfectly clear way to understand. Subscribed!😻
Yesss more history videos! 💞
I actually love these types of videos! When I was at school I wasnt all that bothered about history but as I became older it just fascinates me!! Great video 💜
I'm in boston,USA always been fascinated wit this event
Loved this! Please make a video on the great fire of London. Found this really fascinating 👍
I read The plague for Albert Camus. The plague is indeed very fascinating!
This is so so interesting! And your way of talking is so nice to listen to.Could you maybe do one on WWII "Operation Mincemeat"?
My favourite channel ever! Your passion for your mystery and historical videos is incredible. I could watch your videos all day! Thank you for constantly putting out amazing content 🥰🥰
I really need to meet you in person omg. I love this period in history; I even got a plague doctor tattoo!