Taken from a off air broadcast from the 13th February 1994. Sadly, the credits are not on this video because they were cut off. More Episodes coming from series 16. Thanks for watching.
I like listening to the Irish, the English sound deliberately stuffy. A perfect example is the man describing the ship painting, he was needlessly rude and arrogant.
If you don't think adjectives like "horrendous" condition was rude then it's a pity. There was nothing horrendous about the painting. @@BillOweninOttawa
@@kristinebailey6554ohh hell yeah he was brutal and merciless. Not necessary these folks are proud of their possessions. Their art works are their only treasures in some places. And he was damn proud to say it was of the harbour with very first yaught club ever. geeze give them something of a recognition!
Isn't that just a truly Irish thing to say... I'm an Irish Bostonian and I've heard all my uncles say that same thing... I won some money on a horse ☺️
Back in the day they did amazing decoration on porcelain, they did wonderful sculptures and true to life painting. Making a doll that looks even slightly human though? "Impossible"
Well, it just might be a place of genteel assignation: Widows and experts, etc. (Or it just could be maleness working overtime). But imagination is usually fun.
Antiques Roadshow would be very familiar to viewers in the Republic of Ireland, as BBC One was widely available to viewers in Cork for example, where this edition came from, via cable television and also multiple deflector TV transmitters, transmitting all UK stations since the early 1980s.
Antiques Roadshow would be very familiar to viewers in the Republic of Ireland, as BBC One was widely available to viewers in Cork for example, where this edition came from, via cable television and also multiple deflector TV transmitters, transmitting all UK stations since the early 1980s.
Well that art historian is brutal... that painting is in horrendous condition... it's by Atkinson worth 2-300 pounds. But if it were cleaner it would be worth 2-3000 pounds. Well don't hold anything back guy.🙄
Wondering why they did not ask people about how they got the objects and then next guy volunteered”won some money on a horse”. Wonder how much he won”?
Priceless accents.
I absolutely love the way the British and the Irish speak so genteel, proper and with great class. What a treat to listen!
I like listening to the Irish, the English sound deliberately stuffy. A perfect example is the man describing the ship painting, he was needlessly rude and arrogant.
@@kristinebailey6554 Where was he rude? What did he say? "Stuffy" I can go with.
If you don't think adjectives like "horrendous" condition was rude then it's a pity. There was nothing horrendous about the painting. @@BillOweninOttawa
@@kristinebailey6554ohh hell yeah he was brutal and merciless. Not necessary these folks are proud of their possessions. Their art works are their only treasures in some places. And he was damn proud to say it was of the harbour with very first yaught club ever. geeze give them something of a recognition!
Isn't that just a truly Irish thing to say... I'm an Irish Bostonian and I've heard all my uncles say that same thing... I won some money on a horse ☺️
is that all? and such a twinkle in her eye, priceless!
Another priceless A-R moment: "The maid discovered a pile of sawdust beneath it...".
Back in the day they did amazing decoration on porcelain, they did wonderful sculptures and true to life painting. Making a doll that looks even slightly human though? "Impossible"
Scarring children for life for years to come.
With a giggle, I note a first: "400 to 600 pounds", say he. "Is that all?" says she.
What a joy to see!
Well, it just might be a place of genteel assignation: Widows and experts, etc. (Or it just could be maleness working overtime). But imagination is usually fun.
I never knew it came to Cork!
Antiques Roadshow would be very familiar to viewers in the Republic of Ireland, as BBC One was widely available to viewers in Cork for example, where this edition came from, via cable television and also multiple deflector TV transmitters, transmitting all UK stations since the early 1980s.
Antiques Roadshow would be very familiar to viewers in the Republic of Ireland, as BBC One was widely available to viewers in Cork for example, where this edition came from, via cable television and also multiple deflector TV transmitters, transmitting all UK stations since the early 1980s.
Stunning Ireland
I love it‼️‼️‼️
Spot the double denim couple at the 30 minute mark!
ohhh my goodness, that woman with the majolica nut dish with a squirrel.... she's a dead ringer for my dear aunt ruth!
Wow, how often does one person get two objects on the show?
What a odd creature standing behind the lounge sofa!! 15:45
Why do you say that? She is probably with the gent who is sitting down, perhaps a relative or friend.
“Odd Creature”?? How very unkind of you.
This is where part of my family came from to America.
and mine as well ...to Boston where I'm from 😉
Well that art historian is brutal... that painting is in horrendous condition... it's by Atkinson worth 2-300 pounds. But if it were cleaner it would be worth 2-3000 pounds. Well don't hold anything back guy.🙄
Wondering why they did not ask people about how they got the objects and then next guy volunteered”won some money on a horse”. Wonder how much he won”?
✔️