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How England Was Made | Episode 1: Neolithic Mines
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ส.ค. 2024
- In this first episode of our new How England Was Made series, presenter Rob Bell explores a significant landmark in England’s manufacturing history - Grime's Graves in Norfolk.
This Neolithic flint mine is evidence of early industry, from production to trade, even though the site itself is very unassuming. Historian Susan Greaney gives Rob a guided tour in this first episode of our four-part series, which looks into some of England’s notable locations from our industrial history.
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England is my favourite holiday destination ❤
Greetings from The Netherlands.
Thank you, Amber Amber.
I want to finish this video but Mrs Crocombe is beckoning me in the suggested videos below this and she wants to show me how to make Marmalade Ice water and it’s soo tempting
E Sales I love those English heritage vids! 😊
Very interesting well presented thank you Rob Bell.
It's beautifully mind blowing!!! I would kill to go visit here...just step away from the madness that is going on
So interesting! It blows my mind that you can still walk in their footsteps. Fascinating, absolutely fascinating.
Thank you very much for this interesting documentation. Rob Bell has a professional manner. I like him. Greetings from Germany 🌸
Enjoyed this a lot more than I thought I would. Well done. Thank you.
So beautiful! Thank you for the wonderful documentary.
This is so interesting one of the things Phil on Time Team goes on about all the time.
My first visit to Grimes Graves was in the summer of 1967.
So cool to know this! Thank you! xxx
Great episode
This is really fascinating. I love this!
i'm looking forward to episode 2
That’s one good looking Neolithic man 🏹
I had a small moment where I wondered for a second if the man of the hole was digging for flint.. although probably not, but was fun to think about.
I study at UEA but never heard of this place. Gonna visit there afterthe lockdown!
just a hole, you can't go inside the tunnels.
Love this kind of informative video about a chosen site among all the many other interesting ones across Britain. Hope to see more of these kind of videos upcoming in the near future. Thanks!
Woah..... Wow
Good stuff! Thanks for sharing.
Great video, can't wait to see more!
Here is the inspiration for dragon glass. Thanks from Boston 🇺🇸
Really interesting, thank you. NC, usa
So interesting, thank you.
It liked the video and it was very interesting. And learned a lot...☺☺
Super interesting! we really cant wait to visit here soon and have some exploration :) thanks for sharing with us!
Great episode :)
Great vid.
Ab ovo craft. Nice work ! Congratulation. ❤
I plan on visiting this next time I’m in England and this ye olde plague has vanished. Thank you!
I'm surprised these people didn't use these places for habitation
How England was made? Well like the rest of Britain it rose from the azure mains at heaven's command XD
I can imagine an old man ranting about how metals are destroying the flint industry
Hello i am from England
Really interesting video (the music during the interview is a little much tho).
👍
get rid of the music under the speakers
Yes, but is he an engineer?
큰 채널 같은데 자막이 영어 밖에없나.. 나같은 영포자는 어떡하라고ㅠㅠ 다양한 자막 좀 넣어주세요
The first question that springs up is, Were they volunteers? Did they just dig for a nodule when they needed it, or was it an industrial scale activity? Given that natives of the region can't even be seduced to pick fruit, above ground, nobody would have wanted to freely labour down a hole for the preponderance of the day.
Oh please, not another left wing anti English twerp 🙄
@@MsHazard1 The point was provocatively made and intended to get your response, as it has, but the fact is nevertheless true that food rotted in the field because no "real" Englishmen could be found who would deign to soil their hands.
Couldn’t be bothered to work? Stonehenge, period
@@treering8228 Don't buy that. Stonehenge is a completely different motivation. Bearing in mind there was also a (probably child) slave operation going on in the copper mine up the Great Orme.
And the answer is no