As a nursing assistant I was taught to never touch the knob to turn off the water after I washed my hands. Instead wash your hands, then grab a paper towel, dry your hands, then use the paper towel to turn the water off.
Hey im 71 and still remember receiving a drop ether anesthetic as a child. Very specific smell, taste, and horrific visual hallucinations while recovering.
I’m 77. Tonsils out in 1956. Remember that ether well, and the dreams. Remember the nurse telling me to think of Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly as the dripping started.
This narrator is probably Matthew McConnaughhey.I wouldn't be surprised if it was him. He is very good at whatever he does. Because, this narrator is excellrnt.
I recall visiting Paris when I was 13 with our live in nanny, who was French and from Paris. She was wonderful and I just loved it. She took me to the Eifal Tower and I recall clearly the public toilet was a hole in the ground, one was to stand up on a platform with a hole in the middle. I was truly grossed out by it. It seemed extremely unhygienic and so primitive to me.
Japanese culture was vastly different. Very clean going back to ancient times (religious beliefs, other) Lived there long ago I followed their practice of "no shoes" indoors. - And modern toilets clean you with a "splursh" of water!!!
I often remember and reflect on hygiene whenever I see any period piece in movies or television. Shows like " Yellowstone" ," The Tudors", or " The Crown" , etc. send me down a rabbit hole as I can't imagine even the smell of anyone living in bygone eras.
This was such a super funny documentary with all the comments from the narrator. Excellent job in the presentation, I loved it and was laughing my ass off a lot. Thank you.
@@angelaberni8873so much of that is fear mongering unless you are prone to certain disorders & diseases , common body wash, bar soap & shampoo present zero danger. It does get lots of clicks on SM though.
You’re absolutely correct! Most people bathed only a few times a month, some only twice a year. And because most weddings took place in the spring/summer, those armpits were pretty ripe. The flowers were used to mask the smell and the tradition stuck.
I was hoping to travel to the late 17th century with the machine I inveneted last year. But now.... I'm reconsidering going back in the 1920s or 1940s intead. 😂😂😂
@@Lemmon714_ everyone who does anything these days is being called a racist. Just breathing makes you a racist in some circles! I'd go so far as to say that, if someone isn't calling you a racist just for existing, then you're not an effective member of society.
Many countries still live under many of these conditions. Turkey has holes in the floor you stand over to go potty to this day. No privacy. Public bathing too. My sister just got back from there. She was fascinated with their culture.
Finland has had saunas for thousands of years, even the poorest had a sauna to clean themselves. Sauna culture is still strong, though bathrooms and showers have been built too for more than a centennia.
@@aaabee5440 actually studies of the ruins have shown that the bathhouses were for everyone- cleanliness was encouraged for all and seen as part of honoring their Gods.
@@jett888 I have felt for a long time that entertainment providers dumb down their output because attention spans are generally a lot shorter nowadays. I have a younger cousin who can hardly concentrate for 10 minutes at a time. If her need for instant gratification isn't met her brain simply switches off 🤦 I despair, I really do.
There was a Carmen Sandiego computer game we had when I was a kid, where a Roman citizen FIRMLY declared they wiped their asses with “sponges attached to sticks”, and I can still hear the line in my head 15+ years on, lol.
In the 1980's in Saudi Arabia I witnessed the Royals doing such things. After wearing a garment for a few days the servents took the soiled clothing, sprayed it with perfume, and put it back in the wardrobe.
I always heard that Caesar was terrified of body lice, and that’s why he refused to have body hair. He also only took one privilege when he was on the battlefield with his soldiers, his tent had wood planks on the floor, literally bc he was afraid of bugs. I don’t even remember where I first heard that now!
One of my relatives' families used to live in an old two bedroom house with no indoor plumbing other than a hand operated water pump mounted on the kitchen counter going into the single sink. Used a wood burning cook stove. Heated water on it for washing dishes, taking baths in a wash tub large enough for an adult. They had two boys, one girl. Fill the tub, the girl would take the first bath, then the boys adding hot water when needed. Parents got clean water with the wife first, then husband. They all took baths every other day. Used an outdoor toilet (outhouse). Until the children got older, they slep in the same bed. Husband and wife had their own bedroom. About the time the children got too old to sleep in the same bed, they had several acres of full-grown yellow pines that a power company bought several hundred trees for power poles, and God blessed them with a modern three bedroom home with the money from the sale of the trees. They deserved it. They never complained about the old house, made do with what they had at the time. I know this was sorta long-winded, but this is a true story. God bless all. Amen 🙏 ❤.
Re: thumbnail - Those two ladies are from one of Amorsolo's paintings. His style and subjects are distinctive even for me who is not that knowledgable art. Since the topic was about bathing, I had hoped you would cover how Asia did it. :(
By the way, soap is very easy to make... if you know how. You only need two ingredients. ash lye and fat (any fat, this can be vegetable oil or animal fat) First you pour water over the ash (preferably wood ash) and then filter the liquid (that's the ash lye) and then you stir in the fat.... a chemical reaction occurs... it gets warm, so be careful. ..you can pour it into a mold, it will then solidify. So, it's not magic, it's really very simple. In the Middle Ages, people even saved the fat and only used ash lye, because we also have fat on our skin and if you wash it off quickly with water, it won't damage the skin. By the way, I believe that the Romans also knew this step, using only the lye without fat, and that would mean that they did not use urine to wash their clothes, because urine not only has the property of destroying the fibers, but also has a bleaching effect.. .. ash lye is much gentler and easy and cheap and can be produced in large quantities .... and ash is always produced when cooking. Back then, people weren't so stupid as to destroy clothes that had been painstakingly made; things like that had to last a long time. Urine was the bleaching agent that tanners used and dyers needed urine to dye blue, for example.
You thought spaceships are fancy? Lol! They are claustrophobic tanks, you can't drink or anything and you work 24 hours around the clock, or strength training on your break so you don't collapse from gravity when back to earth. It's horrendous. The pressure and stress of confined spaces and death is insane
It is a compilation of related episodes... As for narrator, with two channels and a podcast they need to use multiple narrators to prevent burning out, especially the one in this video.
Native Americans have ALWAYS gone to water, bathing and communicating with the Great Spirit each and every day, come rain or shine, in summer or winter. They were considered dirty and savage because of this practice by the Europeans, who brought along smallpox and a multitude of other diseases to the indigenous population. 😢
My dad used ammonia to put a shine on his windows for as long as I knew him. I couldn't even stand being in the same room as the bucket, let alone apply it to the glass, so how he coped I have no idea.
Now we are dying mainly because of chemicals in ALL of our cleaning products and foods that we eat. The air and soil isn't particularly healthy either.😢
Nice to have Republicans who are trying to reverse all regulations that stop putting chemicals into the air and water, because controlling pollution reduces corporate profits. They openly talk about closing the EPA.
We ridicule the Victorians, and earlier generations, for the weird additives , products and treatments they resorted to but modern manufacturing and methods have an awful lot to answer for.
Donating blood regularly is a modern excellent treatment for several health problems, and it's not called bloodletting only bcz the blood can be safely collected and reused in other people that need it.
Sanitary Commission in Chicago & other major cities turned the tide during Civil War. But for all the reasons listed in your excellent video, it was a long, difficult task, & changes weren't really effective until post-war, but wherever the Commission was present, everything improved, if only while they were there.
Listerine does indeed help to control dandruff. The original brown version works as an antiseptic for the scalp and removes dandruff flakes and the oily waxy residue that commonly comes with dandruff.
The same American that denies healthcare and has a bunch of people who think the latest pandemic was a “sham?” And refused to wash their hands, wear masks or social distance?
People need to stop being so selfish, when it comes to the narrator. Weird history has touched on this a couple times, in social media. They have two channels and a podcast, so they have to use multiple narrators to prevent burning out the narrator. Yes this narrators voice and inflections are better then the others. That said at least one of the other narrators is getting better, he is finding his own pacing... The other narrators will improve over time as they find what works for them.
Agreed, people are vicious for no reason. Their time would be better spent finding something to compliment of the other narrators. Everyone has their own thing. They are great ❤.
As an introvert all I can see is a lack of privacy here, they bathe together play the news the toilet together nothing is done alone... I could never do it😂 but very interesting story
Wow ! This is sort of an interesting 🤔 video , I never wonder how 🤔 our ancestors took a bath 🛁 or a shower 🚿 in 🎉ancient times. I learned something new everyday 😌.
Corncobs are not scratchy. They're actually quite soft. I'm 80 and I remember the outhouse on my grandparents farm when I was a kid. They had indoor plumbing, but there was still a bucket corncobs in the outhouse just in case.
That’s so cool. My mom’s childhood home had an outhouse, they used pages from the catalogues to wipe their bums. When I spent summers there in the 70’s as a little kid they had indoor plumbing but no running hot water, and the stove was heated by wood.
Rebels who had French help while the British were forced to choose between the 13 colonies or their more coveted Lands in the Caribbean don’t deserve to celebrate their traitorous behaviour. 🇬🇧📚
In the section on the Titanic, the stewards would walk the dogs on the poop deck. Of course, they would relieve themselves there, too, hence the name 'poop deck'.😂
While we undoubtedly are lucky to have higher standards of hygiene today than in the past, it's not like those victorian people didn't think themselves lucky to have cesspits instead of having to dodge emptying chamberpots. I'm sure in 200 years there will be something similar about how early 21st century was a horrible time to live in with high air pollution and nasty splashing toilets without inertial dampening or whatever the standards are then.
They could have composted the human waste on site, had they had the knowledge to compost it to a safe material that could fertilize the plants used as good or landscaping. It can be done right, where it gets sterilized of any bad bacteria or parasites. For the record, we have an electric aeration septic system. But I would do the composting method if we had no access to electricity.
And there was me thinking that they could have dried it out for fuel 🤷 both more difficult in town centres or temporary camps but certainly solutions that could have worked in the right circumstances.
We live like our Monarchs lived just a couple of centuries ago and yet people seem to think they deserve more and have zero understanding or gratitude for our progress.
@@matthewwilton7778 there are lots of pastimes that are based on activities that are occupations for others. Enjoying partaking in them isn't disrespectful to those who earn(ed) a living doing them, it's paying homage.
I'm 55 and still contemplating this very thing. I have wanted a sparrow (Matt 10:29-31) since being saved. I continue to be prayerful and am of the opinion that if it's His will, He'll make a way.🙏❤️
Not quite every century, but it's common yes. But living in a time when things in your world region were better the previous century has got to be a terrible experience.
Actually I think it common that some people wish they were. Every generation has its problems and previous ones always seem to have fewer, or simpler ones.
This is an eye opener for those of us who thought life was lovely, less complicated in the old days.
As a nursing assistant I was taught to never touch the knob to turn off the water after I washed my hands. Instead wash your hands, then grab a paper towel, dry your hands, then use the paper towel to turn the water off.
If there is liquid soup I wash the tap at the same time as I wash my hands. ;)
And to open the door. Many public restrooms put a trash can by the door.
We were taught to do that since childhood.
Paper towels are used to turn off the water and open the door.
@@annwilliams6438 I carry liquid soap and steel wool and disassemble the entire sink and all the toilets, scrubbing them until they sparkle.
Hey im 71 and still remember receiving a drop ether anesthetic as a child. Very specific smell, taste, and horrific visual hallucinations while recovering.
What did they use at the dentists? I recall really weird (and always green) dreams at the school dentist's every time I had 'gas'.
Wow! I also remember that smell, the ether, such a distinct smell and enjoyable. I did not have the hallucinations.
I had my tonsils out in 1969, and the ether is one of my earliest mem, too. I'm 59.
Either. The most horrible smell.
I’m 77. Tonsils out in 1956. Remember that ether well, and the dreams. Remember the nurse telling me to think of Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly as the dripping started.
Who is glad to be born in 20th and 21th centuries
Children
Indifferent.
born in the 20th.. works for me
The past was the worst.
Me kinda
please never change the narrator, his voice is just perfect!
My sentiments exactly.
His voice gives me diarrhea 😅😅😅
❤ mine too ❤
This narrator is probably Matthew McConnaughhey.I wouldn't be surprised if it was him. He is very good at whatever he does. Because, this narrator is excellrnt.
This was about as horrifying as it gets. How heartbreaking that people had to live like this. But the humor in this presentation was great.
Yes I loved the humor too!
I recall visiting Paris when I was 13 with our live in nanny, who was French and from Paris. She was wonderful and I just loved it. She took me to the Eifal Tower and I recall clearly the public toilet was a hole in the ground, one was to stand up on a platform with a hole in the middle. I was truly grossed out by it. It seemed extremely unhygienic and so primitive to me.
Honestly, they knew no better. To them, that was they deemed sophisticated. Can’t miss something you never had ❤
I listen to this as I’m driving, washing dishes, laundry and ohhhh boy I am so glad for modern times
Go and Thank a person labeled "Black"
@@kevinharden9936I don’t understand what this means
Wow, We live as royalty with private bathrooms, running water, toilet paper and soap ‼️
I don't use the water..too many chemicals..that's why my skin is good
Better than royalty!
All thanks to the Moors🎉Murs
Anddd we get to flush away our urine 😂
Soap is my favourite
I’m so lucky to have been born in this time. It’s hard to even imagine what it was like back then.
Japanese culture was vastly different. Very clean going back to ancient times (religious beliefs, other) Lived there long ago I followed their practice of "no shoes" indoors.
- And modern toilets clean you with a "splursh" of water!!!
I often remember and reflect on hygiene whenever I see any period piece in movies or television. Shows like " Yellowstone" ," The Tudors", or " The Crown" , etc. send me down a rabbit hole as I can't imagine even the smell of anyone living in bygone eras.
BTW...they showed a lime not " lime" as in quick lime. Dumb.
Yellowstone is set in modern times.
This was such a super funny documentary with all the comments from the narrator. Excellent job in the presentation, I loved it and was laughing my ass off a lot. Thank you.
Lmaooo where did you get this emoji from
@@rashadflanders5578
Soap single handedly saved literally billions of people’s lives since its invention
👏🏾👏🏾
Amen! Soap was the ultimate civilizing substance.
Biden = 👨👧🚿
And because of the chemical in today's soaps and creams etc etc we are now dying of cancer.
@@angelaberni8873so much of that is fear mongering unless you are prone to certain disorders & diseases , common body wash, bar soap & shampoo present zero danger. It does get lots of clicks on SM though.
Thanks for this compilation! 🧼
Not sure if it's in here but the stink was also why women carried bouquets when getting married
You’re absolutely correct! Most people bathed only a few times a month, some only twice a year. And because most weddings took place in the spring/summer, those armpits were pretty ripe. The flowers were used to mask the smell and the tradition stuck.
And why they carried hankerchiefs, to block the smell..a nose gay
This really make "time travel " much less enticing
I was hoping to travel to the late 17th century with the machine I inveneted last year. But now.... I'm reconsidering going back in the 1920s or 1940s intead. 😂😂😂
1964 Paris for me. or 1958 Pasadena.
@@MissBabalu102Aaahh Paris 1964, quelle belle année, merci ! On se voit là-bas. 😉 🇫🇷
😅😅👌
@@hameley12take me with you! I want to go back to 1880 so badly
Even sadder that so many people around the world in 2024, still dont have fresh water, soap, clothes, plumbing etc.
Or food.
What planet are we on?
Yeah, what a bunch of lazy people. Can't even dig a well or make a shirt
Mr Beast has been building wells and houses in Africa , but he is being called a racist for ddoing it. No good deed........
@@Lemmon714_ Of course, fixing a problem leaves these non profit organizations poor. They aren't there to help, they are there to scam money.
@@Lemmon714_ everyone who does anything these days is being called a racist. Just breathing makes you a racist in some circles! I'd go so far as to say that, if someone isn't calling you a racist just for existing, then you're not an effective member of society.
Many countries still live under many of these conditions. Turkey has holes in the floor you stand over to go potty to this day. No privacy. Public bathing too. My sister just got back from there. She was fascinated with their culture.
Finland has had saunas for thousands of years, even the poorest had a sauna to clean themselves. Sauna culture is still strong, though bathrooms and showers have been built too for more than a centennia.
They still smelled don’t be fooled
And to think, places like Herculaneum and Pompeii had bath houses and promoted cleanliness… long before saunas were a thought.
@@saragrant9749 yes, but only for the rich
@@aaabee5440 actually studies of the ruins have shown that the bathhouses were for everyone- cleanliness was encouraged for all and seen as part of honoring their Gods.
Why is this video a freaking hour and a half???!! And I’m watching every minute of it lol
Same thoughts…same action. Lol
I have been watching this video for days 😂
I love long videos
@@jett888 I have felt for a long time that entertainment providers dumb down their output because attention spans are generally a lot shorter nowadays. I have a younger cousin who can hardly concentrate for 10 minutes at a time. If her need for instant gratification isn't met her brain simply switches off 🤦 I despair, I really do.
It’s a conglomeration of the individual videos they’ve done on the subject is why. They took them and made a historical overview of it.
There was a Carmen Sandiego computer game we had when I was a kid, where a Roman citizen FIRMLY declared they wiped their asses with “sponges attached to sticks”, and I can still hear the line in my head 15+ years on, lol.
I remember “Where in Time is Carmen Sandiego” and I loved that game as a kid.
Where in the world is Carmen San Diego?
Memories rushing back!!!
what they didn't tell you is that stick was shared, horrific stuff : D
I still have my Carmen Sandiego compass toy
In the 1980's in Saudi Arabia I witnessed the Royals doing such things. After wearing a garment for a few days the servents took the soiled clothing, sprayed it with perfume, and put it back in the wardrobe.
Im thrilled to see a much longer vid from my fave weird history channel, keep em coming!
Delightful subtle humor. Loved it!😅
Idk why this is the first time in a long time one of these popped up in my algorithm... I want it back in tho
Or you could just subscribe 🤡
The algorithm looks for common denominators in your history. You can effect it by deleting your history or binge watching a particular channel type
Good to just see and not smell it 😁
Real 😂
This was really well done. Thanks
“Or no one wanted to point out the emperor wore a rug” is one of the most underrated funny comments 🤣
You're a bigot.some minorities are bald.
I always heard that Caesar was terrified of body lice, and that’s why he refused to have body hair. He also only took one privilege when he was on the battlefield with his soldiers, his tent had wood planks on the floor, literally bc he was afraid of bugs. I don’t even remember where I first heard that now!
One of my relatives' families used to live in an old two bedroom house with no indoor plumbing other than a hand operated water pump mounted on the kitchen counter going into the single sink. Used a wood burning cook stove. Heated water on it for washing dishes, taking baths in a wash tub large enough for an adult. They had two boys, one girl. Fill the tub, the girl would take the first bath, then the boys adding hot water when needed. Parents got clean water with the wife first, then husband. They all took baths every other day. Used an outdoor toilet (outhouse). Until the children got older, they slep in the same bed. Husband and wife had their own bedroom.
About the time the children got too old to sleep in the same bed, they had several acres of full-grown yellow pines that a power company bought several hundred trees for power poles, and God blessed them with a modern three bedroom home with the money from the sale of the trees. They deserved it. They never complained about the old house, made do with what they had at the time.
I know this was sorta long-winded, but this is a true story.
God bless all. Amen 🙏 ❤.
I cant stop watching. Love this format
That was fun and very informative!
Thank you!
He's BACK ❤❤❤❤
I think this is a compilation
@@matthewwilton7778 either way, it's always good to hear his voice ☺️☺️
❤i agree@@bluerose143
Re: thumbnail - Those two ladies are from one of Amorsolo's paintings. His style and subjects are distinctive even for me who is not that knowledgable art.
Since the topic was about bathing, I had hoped you would cover how Asia did it. :(
Loving me the long video and the best narrator on TH-cam! Great way celebrate it's independence day.
History of soap would be interesting
It’s a dirty video 😅
You should hear the history of deodorant and tampons!! Those Egyptians were brilliant.
Roman had soap from the Celtic und Gernanic tribes
By the way, soap is very easy to make... if you know how.
You only need two ingredients. ash lye and fat (any fat, this can be vegetable oil or animal fat)
First you pour water over the ash (preferably wood ash) and then filter the liquid (that's the ash lye) and then you stir in the fat.... a chemical reaction occurs... it gets warm, so be careful. ..you can pour it into a mold, it will then solidify.
So, it's not magic, it's really very simple.
In the Middle Ages, people even saved the fat and only used ash lye, because we also have fat on our skin and if you wash it off quickly with water, it won't damage the skin.
By the way, I believe that the Romans also knew this step, using only the lye without fat, and that would mean that they did not use urine to wash their clothes, because urine not only has the property of destroying the fibers, but also has a bleaching effect.. .. ash lye is much gentler and easy and cheap and can be produced in large quantities .... and ash is always produced when cooking.
Back then, people weren't so stupid as to destroy clothes that had been painstakingly made; things like that had to last a long time.
Urine was the bleaching agent that tanners used and dyers needed urine to dye blue, for example.
@@andreamuller9009 damn. You need to add any more “by the way’s” to that, or is your masculinity satisfied now? 🤣🤣🤣
A+ video!
LOVE IT! It's a hygiene odyssey!
Good episode with the good narrator!
The civil war doctors also used boiled horse tail hair for stitches
The north did not in the beginning
Long and strong, and commonly available.
Alum really does work on pimples… it dries the skin out
And Honey is anti bacterial
Fellow New Orleans resident here! I was thinking some of those ingredients do help with acne
I’m so impressed, this video was top-notch! 🤩🌟
Just found your channel thanks for the video and interesting history lesson!❤
We have come a long way with keeping ourselves clean. After this I want to take a shower 🤣
Me too. With a scrub brush
Life of an astronaut on a spaceship doesn’t sound fancy anymore
You thought spaceships are fancy? Lol! They are claustrophobic tanks, you can't drink or anything and you work 24 hours around the clock, or strength training on your break so you don't collapse from gravity when back to earth. It's horrendous. The pressure and stress of confined spaces and death is insane
@@doxasophosmoros That’s a grim description of someone’s work. Lol.
He’s baaaackk!!! Where have you been and don’t ever leave again! ❤
Don't think he's back, this is recycled material....I think, pretty sure
It is a compilation of related episodes... As for narrator, with two channels and a podcast they need to use multiple narrators to prevent burning out, especially the one in this video.
@@MrShadow-qz9xj aaaw..I was so excited to have him back :-(
Native Americans have ALWAYS gone to water, bathing and communicating with the Great Spirit each and every day, come rain or shine, in summer or winter. They were considered dirty and savage because of this practice by the Europeans, who brought along smallpox and a multitude of other diseases to the indigenous population. 😢
I know some that don't wash everyday now
I just love this channel!
Lime is limestone not fruit.
Actually, hydrated lime, AKA quicklime. But yes, the rock, not the citrus fruit
Lol
Yes that image, and the heating of citrus to create quicklime, did tickle a funny bone 🙄
I guess fact checking is not this guy's strong suit.
@charleswyler4268 the flashing of the citrus fruit is the fault of the editor, not the narrator.
It's amazing enough people survived insanitary conditions and diseases for MOST of human history that we didnt go extinct a long time ago
My dad used ammonia to put a shine on his windows for as long as I knew him. I couldn't even stand being in the same room as the bucket, let alone apply it to the glass, so how he coped I have no idea.
Great narration! Just the right tone. Thanks!
My favorite narrator❤
8:14 when he said 😆 “holes in the walls…” 😂 my mind said 😮🤦🏾♀️😂😂😂😂
probably cuz ur a hoe
Interesting subject. Thanks.
The best!! Thanks for the great videos!
Now we are dying mainly because of chemicals in ALL of our cleaning products and foods that we eat. The air and soil isn't particularly healthy either.😢
Yea same society just different times.
I hate it
Nice to have Republicans who are trying to reverse all regulations that stop putting chemicals into the air and water, because controlling pollution reduces corporate profits.
They openly talk about closing the EPA.
We ridicule the Victorians, and earlier generations, for the weird additives , products and treatments they resorted to but modern manufacturing and methods have an awful lot to answer for.
Not to mention " forever chemicals" and micro plastics. We still live far longer, healthier lives.
I love history…it’s insane
Donating blood regularly is a modern excellent treatment for several health problems, and it's not called bloodletting only bcz the blood can be safely collected and reused in other people that need it.
But not if you are deficient in Vitamin B12.
My grandparents went to the public bathhouse in NYC once a week when they were children. Apartments did not have bathing facilities.
Pretty cool video, thanks 👍
For those who don’t want watch an hour of repeats. This is just a compilation of their other eps on the subject
Still better than the other guy.....
I've actually been hoping they would try this method. I like this channels method
@@buzzzzzz69💯
It's very well organized
Biden = 👨👧🚿
Sanitary Commission in Chicago & other major cities turned the tide during Civil War. But for all the reasons listed in your excellent video, it was a long, difficult task, & changes weren't really effective until post-war, but wherever the Commission was present, everything improved, if only while they were there.
Listerine does indeed help to control dandruff. The original brown version works as an antiseptic for the scalp and removes dandruff flakes and the oily waxy residue that commonly comes with dandruff.
I'm Glad that I'm in this Century! here in America!
The same American that denies healthcare and has a bunch of people who think the latest pandemic was a “sham?” And refused to wash their hands, wear masks or social distance?
People need to stop being so selfish, when it comes to the narrator. Weird history has touched on this a couple times, in social media. They have two channels and a podcast, so they have to use multiple narrators to prevent burning out the narrator. Yes this narrators voice and inflections are better then the others. That said at least one of the other narrators is getting better, he is finding his own pacing... The other narrators will improve over time as they find what works for them.
My autism says no 😅
I wish they would bring back the graveyard shift
Agreed, people are vicious for no reason. Their time would be better spent finding something to compliment of the other narrators. Everyone has their own thing. They are great ❤.
Hey y'all 😮
...yep. This is TH-cam..not MGM Studios
As an introvert all I can see is a lack of privacy here, they bathe together play the news the toilet together nothing is done alone... I could never do it😂 but very interesting story
You'd grow up like that you wouldn't know
It’s crazy to think that all that actually wasn’t too long ago! Like the 1920’s was only 100 years ago!
Titanic was only 8 years before that. CRAZY 🤪
This was super interesting! 💩 ❤
Much to be thankful for 🙏🏽
Wow ! This is sort of an interesting 🤔 video , I never wonder how 🤔 our ancestors took a bath 🛁 or a shower 🚿 in 🎉ancient times. I learned something new everyday 😌.
Roman's had some pretty fancy stuff! Better then what we see today... Very neat!
Cool images. Thanks for sharing
I really like your videos. I plan to stay with you through the coming year.
The best narrator for sure.
Corncobs are not scratchy. They're actually quite soft. I'm 80 and I remember the outhouse on my grandparents farm when I was a kid. They had indoor plumbing, but there was still a bucket corncobs in the outhouse just in case.
That’s so cool. My mom’s childhood home had an outhouse, they used pages from the catalogues to wipe their bums. When I spent summers there in the 70’s as a little kid they had indoor plumbing but no running hot water, and the stove was heated by wood.
Or a sears catalog. Hahaha
Well, I may have been born in the last century. It’s still better than those that went before.
👍 Good longer episode with the Best Narrator on youtube🎆Happy✨4th of July🎉 & Bday USA!🇺🇸 🗽Independance Day 🇺🇸
4 mins ago ❤🤍💙 happy independence day 🎆🎆
Such na intersting deep dive into ancient hygiene ! this made history feel a lot more real - and way more realtable than l expected. awesome video !
Happy 4th of July Everyone 🇺🇸
Rebels who had French help while the British were forced to choose between the 13 colonies or their more coveted
Lands in the Caribbean don’t deserve to celebrate their traitorous behaviour. 🇬🇧📚
@@DaveSCameron”help” is an understatement, they literally saved them and they wouldn’t be what they are today without the French
Arent you an american@@DaveSCameron
@@temureviewer33 Nope, born and bred in England 🏴
Today is my birthday 🎉 4th of July
I’m going to watch this again! Great video and humor! 😂😂
My YT husband. Your snark and humor is second to none
I have been watching this video for days! A real adhd challenge 😅
Every time I come back to watch it, I press backwards to the last part I remember
Urine contains phosphorus... A great cleaning agent whitener not just amonia
.
Usa laundry products used to be spiked with phosphorus
Love your sense of humour.
I think the worst thing about living back then is the lack of antibiotics
And disinfectants.
Nooooo
You dont saaaay
Reaaaally
" Mom, did you ever have that not-so-fresh feeling"?
-From a 1980's Summer's Eve commercial.
You should have put in the Plague scene from Holy Grail! Lol
I shudder to think how much worse it was for women to keep clean in these days, especially for during “that time of the month”.
Happy to hear the OG narrator!
In the section on the Titanic, the stewards would walk the dogs on the poop deck. Of course, they would relieve themselves there, too, hence the name 'poop deck'.😂
While we undoubtedly are lucky to have higher standards of hygiene today than in the past, it's not like those victorian people didn't think themselves lucky to have cesspits instead of having to dodge emptying chamberpots.
I'm sure in 200 years there will be something similar about how early 21st century was a horrible time to live in with high air pollution and nasty splashing toilets without inertial dampening or whatever the standards are then.
They could have composted the human waste on site, had they had the knowledge to compost it to a safe material that could fertilize the plants used as good or landscaping. It can be done right, where it gets sterilized of any bad bacteria or parasites. For the record, we have an electric aeration septic system. But I would do the composting method if we had no access to electricity.
And there was me thinking that they could have dried it out for fuel 🤷 both more difficult in town centres or temporary camps but certainly solutions that could have worked in the right circumstances.
i need more this compilation video
It's very sad about the civil war guys. ☹️. It's amazing any of them made it home at all...
We live like our Monarchs lived just a couple of centuries ago and yet people seem to think they deserve more and have zero understanding or gratitude for our progress.
Yeah and people to camping for fun, that's disrespectful to the centuries of poor bastards that camped to live
@@matthewwilton7778 I hadn’t thought of that, best wishes.
@@matthewwilton7778 there are lots of pastimes that are based on activities that are occupations for others. Enjoying partaking in them isn't disrespectful to those who earn(ed) a living doing them, it's paying homage.
Still not as bad as their proclivity towards cousin marriage. 😂
I'm 55 and still contemplating this very thing. I have wanted a sparrow (Matt 10:29-31) since being saved. I continue to be prayerful and am of the opinion that if it's His will, He'll make a way.🙏❤️
this history covers europe and north america for the most part. hygeine in general was much better in asia, particularly china.
I would like to hear about the hygiene at around 13-14,-15 century on Balkans, please
Vinegar has mild antiseptic properties.
I think pp of every century are glad that the didn’t live in the century before.
Not quite every century, but it's common yes. But living in a time when things in your world region were better the previous century has got to be a terrible experience.
During most of history nothing changed from one century to the next.
Rapid change is a very modern thing.
How true! I would rather live in this century than before.
Actually I think it common that some people wish they were. Every generation has its problems and previous ones always seem to have fewer, or simpler ones.