@@IgnacioVeutroProductions Thank you so much for making these videos, you capture so much history, I love your channel! Are you on Patreon, I would love to support your work! I believe others would also like to donate, might not be a large sum, but it all adds up in the end.
@DTcz1999, thank you very much for your comment. Congratulations on your father's beautiful country, and especially for the city of Prague, which despite having been destroyed, was rebuilt down to the last detail and when you walk through its historic center it looks like something out of a fairy tale. Greetings from Argentina.
Thank you so much for sharing this. I just came back from a trip to Prague, Vienna and Salzburg. We must be kindred spirits. Keep these videos coming. Much appreciated.
Je n'ai pas de mots assez fort pour exprimer mon admiration par rapport à ce montage qui une fois de plus est remarquable .Ignacio vous méritez une médaille pour ce travail de mémoire auxquels vous consacrez j'imagine une grande partie de votre temps .MERCI DIDIER de Belgique
Didier DB, merci beaucoup pour votre commentaire, vous êtes très généreux. J'essaie simplement de faire le meilleur et le plus respectueux possible travail pour la mémoire de toutes les personnes qui ont souffert à la recherche d'un monde meilleur. Salutations depuis l'Argentine.
Every single time, it's absolutely stunning to see the Now & Then images together! Even though we see each one again at the end, I still go back & watch it another time; wonderful work & thank you!🇺🇸
Petr Ševčík, thank you very much for your comment. Thank you very much for your comment. Of course, I really enjoyed touring and getting to know Prague, it is one of the most magical and enchanting cities I know. Greetings from Argentina.
I love Prague and especially the Old Town Square. I have walked the Square on several occasions during my favorite time ; Christmas. Its hard to imagine that such a happy place where people meet, laugh and forget their troubles for a while has its bad memories. ....Prague is a beautiful place....
Robert Kabatoff, thank you very much for watching. You are right, it is difficult to understand the terrible events that occurred more than 80 years ago in such beautiful places where one travels daily, such as the Old Town of Prague. Greetings from Argentina
Excellent display. I love being able to match history with present. I've been to Prague 6 times, making my 7th trip soon. I can't wait to revisit these places with this in my mind.
@NostalgiaHollywood60s, thank you for your comment. I hope this video has helped you recognize some historical places in the city. Greetings from Argentina.
Excellent production again Ignacio, I know how much effort it takes getting to the locations and getting the now photo composition spot on. Congratulations on making this, I am so looking forward to the Anthropoid one as well. All the best mate.
Just an incredible amount of determination and skill to find and take pictures in all these photographs taken by Nazi photographers and then to overlay them with such precision! Great job and look forward to more!
I live 2 minutes from Francouzka street where the photo of the barricade was taken. I had never seen that photo before, it makes me feel emotional. We walk those streets and the buildings are common sight for us but so many stories took place there.
@camila72, I am glad that the video has helped you learn about places where historical events occurred and through which you currently walk. Greetings from Argentina.
Excellent display. I love being able to match history with present. I've been to Prague 6 times, making my 7th trip soon. I can't wait to revisit these places with this in my mind.
Incredible work ,well done.i love Ww2 history ive seen all the spots covered except the assassination area. Suprised you didnt show the church of St Cyril's.I was told by a Czech History teacher ( who i talked to in a bar) that all Czech school kids are taken there.Its so important that important history like Prague is never forgoten.
garyfff4757, thanks for your comment. You are right, about St Cyril's Church. I reserved historical pictures of it for the other video I made about Prague "Operation Anthropoid", I attach the link th-cam.com/video/DAS50xw1jQo/w-d-xo.html Greetings from Argentina.
@Venkatesh0607 thank you very much for your comments. I completely agree with your words about the horrors committed by the Nazis. Greetings from Argentina.
Carolina Dreaming, thank you for watching. The Dancing House (as it is affectionately known) is an icon of deconstructivist architecture not only in Prague, but throughout Europe. Greetings from Argentina.
I have a photo album of a German soldier who served in Prague. He later was on North Africa and was wounded. He was from Nuremburg and sent him to a hospital. All of his possessions were shipped to his family in Nuremburg. Tnankfully his niece still as e eveything. His helmet, his rifle, everything.
Michael Whisman, thanks for watching and thanks for sharing this amazing story of a German soldier. Take great care of all these material, which is living history. Greetings from Argentina.
très beau montage chapeau bas , un plaisir à regarder de 1920 à 1945 Hitler a détruit son pays que les allemands lui avait confié en 1933 !!!!!!!! le caporal de bohème il pensait être le maître de l'Europe
francis, Merci beaucoup pour votre commentaire, vous êtes très généreux. Le peuple allemand, désespéré de surmonter la terrible situation qu'il traversait après la défaite de la Première Guerre mondiale, ajoutée à la Grande Dépression et à d'autres situations défavorables, a cru voir son "Grand Sauveur" en Hitler... une erreur fatale... Salutations depuis l'Argentine.
The horrible events which took place in Europe, between 1919 and 1933, led directly up to a nation placing it's trust in the hands of a father-like figure. The crimes committed against several million blameless German citizens all across Europe, perpetrated by Americans, Soviets, Polish, and Czechs, during, and after the collapse in 1945, remain still too little accounted for. The political and economic enslavement of the German Nation after 1945, also came at a tremendous cost to all Europe, and all Western Culture. Too many millions perished, and Europe can never recover these losses.
The only way for the allies to justify their criminal treatment of the whole German population during but mostly after the war had ended and to forever remain protected against any and all judicial prosecutions for the herendous crimes they had committed against an innocent civilian population was to either steal every single piece of paper they could find including local and government records, patents, industrial secreta, medical, judicial and political records, art, plans and blueprints, money, jewelry, everything, even scientists and their precious minds. That was successfully achieved by secret US teams before the end of the war and the occupation, a betrayal of their own allies. To kill everyone, which had indeed been considered or to brainwash all of them into horrific forged memories leading directly to an overwhelming sense of shame and guilt, the loss of individual, cultural, social and national identity and the conviction that they deserved all of it. Continued...
For the survivors, the worst was that most of them had loved the Nationasl Socialist period of before the war, with good reason but since they weren't supposed to, talking about their own experiences became a form or painful intellectual exercise where one always wondered what could or should be said or not, to whom and would there be consequences if they did so... Eventually, keeping quiet, giving only the expected answers and lying if necessary were soon revealed to be the easiest and less damaging solution for everyone... so they suffered in silence, and became strangers in their own minds, disconnected from a forbidden past that felt still so real, and so happy. These were/are the real heroes, and the real criminals are... When the power of love overcomes the love of power, the world will know peace. -Jimi Hendrix
Coming soon: NUREMBERG WW2 - Then and now
Really, very cool!
@@Pandrnchicken thank you for your comment,
Greetings from Argentina.
@@IgnacioVeutroProductions Thank you so much for making these videos, you capture so much history, I love your channel! Are you on Patreon, I would love to support your work! I believe others would also like to donate, might not be a large sum, but it all adds up in the end.
@@Pandrnchicken thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind. Soon I will be in Patreon.
Greetings from Argentina.
Wow! This video is best pictures! My grandfather was born in Prague in 1901. He moved to Canada in 1927. I am czech-Canadian and proud. 🇨🇿🇨🇦
@DTcz1999, thank you very much for your comment.
Congratulations on your father's beautiful country, and especially for the city of Prague, which despite having been destroyed, was rebuilt down to the last detail and when you walk through its historic center it looks like something out of a fairy tale.
Greetings from Argentina.
Great job Mr.Ignacio! Thank You so much. Lukas from Olomouc, Czech Rep.
Thank you very much Lukáš, and congratulations on your country, it is a jewel in the heart of Europe.
Greetings from Argentina.
Thank you so much for sharing this. I just came back from a trip to Prague, Vienna and Salzburg. We must be kindred spirits. Keep these videos coming. Much appreciated.
@ishcaby1231 thank you for watching. You were in 3 fascinating cities that spill culture and history.
Greetings from Argentina.
Je n'ai pas de mots assez fort pour exprimer mon admiration par rapport à ce montage qui une fois de plus est remarquable .Ignacio vous méritez une médaille pour ce travail de mémoire auxquels vous consacrez j'imagine une grande partie de votre temps .MERCI DIDIER de Belgique
Didier DB, merci beaucoup pour votre commentaire, vous êtes très généreux.
J'essaie simplement de faire le meilleur et le plus respectueux possible travail pour la mémoire de toutes les personnes qui ont souffert à la recherche d'un monde meilleur.
Salutations depuis l'Argentine.
Every single time, it's absolutely stunning to see the Now & Then images together! Even though we see each one again at the end, I still go back & watch it another time; wonderful work & thank you!🇺🇸
E Hayes, thank you very much for watching and thank you very much for your comments, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
What a perfect job! Hopefully you enjoyed your stay here 🙏🇨🇿 Greetings from Turnov, Czechia
Petr Ševčík, thank you very much for your comment.
Thank you very much for your comment. Of course, I really enjoyed touring and getting to know Prague, it is one of the most magical and enchanting cities I know.
Greetings from Argentina.
I love Prague and especially the Old Town Square. I have walked the Square on several occasions during my favorite time ; Christmas. Its hard to imagine that such a happy place where people meet, laugh and forget their troubles for a while has its bad memories. ....Prague is a beautiful place....
Robert Kabatoff, thank you very much for watching. You are right, it is difficult to understand the terrible events that occurred more than 80 years ago in such beautiful places where one travels daily, such as the Old Town of Prague.
Greetings from Argentina
Excellent display. I love being able to match history with present. I've been to Prague 6 times, making my 7th trip soon. I can't wait to revisit these places with this in my mind.
@NostalgiaHollywood60s, thank you for your comment.
I hope this video has helped you recognize some historical places in the city.
Greetings from Argentina.
Superbly structured. Well done, and thank you.
@paulcooper3884, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Absolutely gorgeous images, excellent musical score, impeccable production, I provide the emotions. Thank you.
Roses & Prog, thank you very much for watching and thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
This is great. People watching will get a sense of the history of these places and will learn a lot.
@asya9493, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
your photos have blown me away GREAT JOB!
David Henry, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Excellent production again Ignacio, I know how much effort it takes getting to the locations and getting the now photo composition spot on. Congratulations on making this, I am so looking forward to the Anthropoid one as well. All the best mate.
Russell, thank you very much for your comment, I try to do the best work.
Greetings from Argentina.
@@IgnacioVeutroProductions Hi Ignacio, greetings to you also and you are superb at then and now productions and deserve all the praise you get
Just an incredible amount of determination and skill to find and take pictures in all these photographs taken by Nazi photographers and then to overlay them with such precision! Great job and look forward to more!
Fritz Nelius, thank you very much for watching and thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Very well done! Thank you for this and your other videos.
@scottlofye2495, thank you very much.
Greetings from Argentina.
this is crazy , great work
@ZZWWYZ, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Ahoj.Opravdu moc dobře udělané .Supr .
@jakubsima1402 Děkuji mnohokrát za váš komentář.
Pozdravy z Argentiny.
Awesome content thank you
Mario, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Hauntingly beautiful.
hermanprez, thank you very much for watching.
Greetings from Argentina.
Again a masterpiece! Thank you.
Corneil, thank you very much, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
I live 2 minutes from Francouzka street where the photo of the barricade was taken. I had never seen that photo before, it makes me feel emotional. We walk those streets and the buildings are common sight for us but so many stories took place there.
@camila72, I am glad that the video has helped you learn about places where historical events occurred and through which you currently walk.
Greetings from Argentina.
Excellent display. I love being able to match history with present. I've been to Prague 6 times, making my 7th trip soon. I can't wait to revisit these places with this in my mind.
Rebecca Combs, thank you very much for your comment.
I hope you enjoy your 7th trip, Prague is a magical city.
Greetings from Argentina.
Well done again.
LateralG, thank you very much.
Greetings from Argentina.
Incredible work ,well done.i love Ww2 history ive seen all the spots covered except the assassination area. Suprised you didnt show the church of St Cyril's.I was told by a Czech History teacher ( who i talked to in a bar) that all Czech school kids are taken there.Its so important that important history like Prague is never forgoten.
garyfff4757, thanks for your comment. You are right, about St Cyril's Church. I reserved historical pictures of it for the other video I made about Prague "Operation Anthropoid", I attach the link th-cam.com/video/DAS50xw1jQo/w-d-xo.html
Greetings from Argentina.
Всем привет! Замечательные кадры, спасибо.Москва 🇷🇺👏❤💋💪
Наталия Лисовая,
Большое спасибо.
Поздравления из Аргентины.
I❤ your job!!
👍👍👍
I can see that many parts of city are well preserved compared to German cities. Nice work, thanks!
@fisher_ltd, thank you for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Remarkable work and painstaking research - keep it up. So pained to see the horrors inflicted upon the Czechs and countless others by the evil Nazis.
@Venkatesh0607 thank you very much for your comments. I completely agree with your words about the horrors committed by the Nazis.
Greetings from Argentina.
Incompreensível a maldade humana que desencadeou a ww2. Essa série nos faz repensar o passado.
@joaomarcelino3621, totalmente de acordo contigo.
Saudações da Argentina.
Haunting….
TheAllang123, thank you for watching.
Greetings from Argentina.
6:50 I took a picture of this building just because I liked the way it looked. I didn't know the history behind the location.
Carolina Dreaming, thank you for watching.
The Dancing House (as it is affectionately known) is an icon of deconstructivist architecture not only in Prague, but throughout Europe.
Greetings from Argentina.
I have a photo album of a German soldier who served in Prague. He later was on North Africa and was wounded. He was from Nuremburg and sent him to a hospital. All of his possessions were shipped to his family in Nuremburg. Tnankfully his niece still as e eveything. His helmet, his rifle, everything.
Michael Whisman, thanks for watching and thanks for sharing this amazing story of a German soldier. Take great care of all these material, which is living history.
Greetings from Argentina.
très beau montage chapeau bas , un plaisir à regarder
de 1920 à 1945
Hitler a détruit son pays que les allemands lui avait confié en 1933 !!!!!!!! le caporal de bohème
il pensait être le maître de l'Europe
francis, Merci beaucoup pour votre commentaire, vous êtes très généreux.
Le peuple allemand, désespéré de surmonter la terrible situation qu'il traversait après la défaite de la Première Guerre mondiale, ajoutée à la Grande Dépression et à d'autres situations défavorables, a cru voir son "Grand Sauveur" en Hitler... une erreur fatale...
Salutations depuis l'Argentine.
@@IgnacioVeutroProductions merci de votre réponse
DE la France
The horrible events which took place in Europe, between 1919 and 1933, led directly up to a nation placing it's trust in the hands of a father-like figure. The crimes committed against several million blameless German citizens all across Europe, perpetrated by Americans, Soviets, Polish, and Czechs, during, and after the collapse in 1945, remain still too little accounted for. The political and economic enslavement of the German Nation after 1945, also came at a tremendous cost to all Europe, and all Western Culture. Too many millions perished, and Europe can never recover these losses.
The only way for the allies to justify their criminal treatment of the whole German population during but mostly after the war had ended and to forever remain protected against any and all judicial prosecutions for the herendous crimes they had committed against an innocent civilian population was to either steal every single piece of paper they could find including local and government records, patents, industrial secreta, medical, judicial and political records, art, plans and blueprints, money, jewelry, everything, even scientists and their precious minds. That was successfully achieved by secret US teams before the end of the war and the occupation, a betrayal of their own allies. To kill everyone, which had indeed been considered or to brainwash all of them into horrific forged memories leading directly to an overwhelming sense of shame and guilt, the loss of individual, cultural, social and national identity and the conviction that they deserved all of it. Continued...
For the survivors, the worst was that most of them had loved the Nationasl Socialist period of before the war, with good reason but since they weren't supposed to, talking about their own experiences became a form or painful intellectual exercise where one always wondered what could or should be said or not, to whom and would there be consequences if they did so...
Eventually, keeping quiet, giving only the expected answers and lying if necessary were soon revealed to be the easiest and less damaging solution for everyone... so they suffered in silence, and became strangers in their own minds, disconnected from a forbidden past that felt still so real, and so happy. These were/are the real heroes, and the real criminals are...
When the power of love overcomes the love of power, the world will know peace.
-Jimi Hendrix
@@rosesprog1722 👍
Aspoň jsme haydricha zabily 🫡
@OskarLord-bg7ew 👍
fantastisk jobb,superrrrr,IGNACIO
@erhankaya5974 thank you very much, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.