I have Welsh family from Prestatyn. People didn't move around much until Victorian times and I can imagine family members working in that nearby mine way in the past.
Really cool. I found a Flat Axe Head in Mid Wales quite similar to the middle one you show in the museum. Much like the example it was broken in two, which apparently was a ritualistic practice as an offering during the Bronze Age. It's mind-blowing to imagine how old it is, and who had held the relic 4000 years before I discovered it.
Ayy nice, I always hear about axe heads being dug up all over the place but despite living next to a neolithic flint working station I've never managed to find one myself!
Some of them were very narrow, and very deep underground too - but then in some places it opens up to big cavities which are amazing to see, I highly recommend it as it's one of my favourite historical sites
Check out the the stuff they have found over the years old gold bars, ruby and Roman rings, Roman hoard of coins and I think bronze age tools ! It's where mirlin the wizard and his knights are, awaiting the day they are called apon.
1:59 hard to get a feel for how long or short that sword really is… Great content. We’ll produced. Just buy yourself a decent mic and you’ll be rolling in subs.
Thanks, and yeah it's difficult to gauge a sense of perspective because if I film too far away from the museum examples I get glare on the glass of the exhibit. Just video making issues haha. I do try making it as enjoyable and educational as possible for my viewers though ☺️
I have Welsh family from Prestatyn. People didn't move around much until Victorian times and I can imagine family members working in that nearby mine way in the past.
Hopefully not because of they were working in the Great Orme Mine then they may have been slaves! Haha
@@AlexTheHistoryGuy I'm sure that they did use slaves ... hundreds of them at a time for a thousand years.
Really cool. I found a Flat Axe Head in Mid Wales quite similar to the middle one you show in the museum. Much like the example it was broken in two, which apparently was a ritualistic practice as an offering during the Bronze Age. It's mind-blowing to imagine how old it is, and who had held the relic 4000 years before I discovered it.
Ayy nice, I always hear about axe heads being dug up all over the place but despite living next to a neolithic flint working station I've never managed to find one myself!
@@AlexTheHistoryGuy I found Mine while metal detecting. It was in the middle of nowhere up on the side of a hill. So random!
From Terence Wise.....An astonishing video.
Thank you :)
Welsh, me... And proud of it!!!!
Another great presentation. I would have been claustrophobic being in the mines,some looked so narrow!
Some of them were very narrow, and very deep underground too - but then in some places it opens up to big cavities which are amazing to see, I highly recommend it as it's one of my favourite historical sites
Awesome video. Definitely looks worth a visit. Many thanks.
Ayy much appreciated
Very interesting, although I wish the audio was better.
It was one of my earliest videos, I do plan on returning to make new videos on the mines :)
@@AlexTheHistoryGuy Thank you for your answer. I am looking forward to the new ones. Would love to see more copper (or Tin) mines as well.
Visual and informative...
Thank you...
Thanks! I appreciate that 🥰
Alderley edge is another mining site with alot of history. ! It's worth a look .
Thank you! I'll be sure to check it out :)
Check out the the stuff they have found over the years old gold bars, ruby and Roman rings, Roman hoard of coins and I think bronze age tools ! It's where mirlin the wizard and his knights are, awaiting the day they are called apon.
1:59 hard to get a feel for how long or short that sword really is…
Great content. We’ll produced. Just buy yourself a decent mic and you’ll be rolling in subs.
Thanks, and yeah it's difficult to gauge a sense of perspective because if I film too far away from the museum examples I get glare on the glass of the exhibit. Just video making issues haha. I do try making it as enjoyable and educational as possible for my viewers though ☺️
Do you know who ownes them?
Today? Not sure. Most likely CADW, the Welsh version of English Heritage but I'm not 100% on that. They have a website though