The maps from 0:23 to 0:46 are all in latin and in order: 1. the hills of Rome and the city centre in general 2. a section of territory directly east of Rome, upside down (south is up), with the Aniene river ("Anio fluvius" on the map) and small towns and places like Rocca di Santo Stefano 3. a "water oriented" map of the area, in south Rome, between Appian Way and Ardeatina, with the aqueducts and the tiny river Almone ("Almo fluviolus") highlighted. The top-left part is now comprised into the Appian Way Regional Park
0:24 those are some of the seven hills of Rome, and the city wall, Tiber island and the Colosseum in between the Palatine, Esquiline and Caelian hills.
The first map at around 0:20 is an area around of the seven hills of Rome plus other stuff like Testaccio (M. Testaceus) which is actually an artificial hill built from scrapped amphorae
It could be a tooth, there are those tumors called teratomas that produce structures like teeth, hair, nails, skin and other stuff as the cells divide and try to organize themselves into actual organs, a kind of embryonic development gone completely wrong.
It may very well be a tooth. Teratomas commonly grow in testes and can develop into fully differentiated tissue types, creating structures such as teeth and hair.
Am I the only person here who thinks that MS 131 should be published? A nice "coffee table" picture book, with details of the pictures and some of the stories behind them (and all the other wonders in the Royal Society library)?
Oy Brady! Some of those drawings were beautiful, some of them were ick! I do wish I could have seen the flowers instead of the kidney stones & such... much more beautiful to be sure.
4:00 I love how Keith just goes along with what Brady's saying about the bodkin thing found in a woman's bladder like yeah....yeah she "swallowed" it Brady, mhmm, yep, on to the next page. lol
I find it EXTREMELY unlikely that a person in the 17th century could have survived multiple internal organ perforation with a knife they swallowed without dying after a few days at most.
Yo Brady, please make a video about engines or other mechanical stuff. James Watt and other great inventors were also fellows of the Royal Society, so you're right at the source man!
I whish they took things a bit slower in general. I have the feeling that Keith generally knows a lot more than what he's allowed to say in the video. Maybe they could make some longer video, like 20 minutes or so and get more in depth on a particular topic sometimes? (Sorry about my english)
I think 20 minutes videos would be a little too long... I find nearly every topic presented by those two interesting. But except for topics I am really interested in, I would probably find 20 minutes too long. And as everybody is interested in different topics...
The maps from 0:23 to 0:46 are all in latin and in order:
1. the hills of Rome and the city centre in general
2. a section of territory directly east of Rome, upside down (south is up), with the Aniene river ("Anio fluvius" on the map) and small towns and places like Rocca di Santo Stefano
3. a "water oriented" map of the area, in south Rome, between Appian Way and Ardeatina, with the aqueducts and the tiny river Almone ("Almo fluviolus") highlighted. The top-left part is now comprised into the Appian Way Regional Park
0:24 those are some of the seven hills of Rome, and the city wall, Tiber island and the Colosseum in between the Palatine, Esquiline and Caelian hills.
0:42 is the south-east of Rome. You can see it if you look for "Mausoleo di Casal Rotondo" in google maps
Bring a stray cat or dog for lion food, get free entry to see the animals at the Tower of London.
Can't beat that deal.
The cat or dog would beg to differ.
Unruly child, catholic, suspected witch? I'm sure you had other options.
You - sir - are a comedian of exceptional skill. Aha. ha. haha. hah. *adjusts monocle *
The first map at around 0:20 is an area around of the seven hills of Rome plus other stuff like Testaccio (M. Testaceus) which is actually an artificial hill built from scrapped amphorae
1:01 scrapbook 131 is like a box of chocolates, you never know what you're going to get.
A Tooth found in a testicles of a man
One of the strangest things i've heard today.
It's not actually a "tooth". It's a calcified testicular tumor.
It could be a tooth, there are those tumors called teratomas that produce structures like teeth, hair, nails, skin and other stuff as the cells divide and try to organize themselves into actual organs, a kind of embryonic development gone completely wrong.
It may very well be a tooth. Teratomas commonly grow in testes and can develop into fully differentiated tissue types, creating structures such as teeth and hair.
@@RBuckminsterFuller
Wow, you learn something disgusting every day.
Great video, would love to see one focused on the tons of maps they must have at The Royal Society. Keep up the good work!
Am I the only person here who thinks that MS 131 should be published? A nice "coffee table" picture book, with details of the pictures and some of the stories behind them (and all the other wonders in the Royal Society library)?
Oy Brady! Some of those drawings were beautiful, some of them were ick! I do wish I could have seen the flowers instead of the kidney stones & such... much more beautiful to be sure.
4:00 I love how Keith just goes along with what Brady's saying about the bodkin thing found in a woman's bladder like yeah....yeah she "swallowed" it Brady, mhmm, yep, on to the next page. lol
She could have swallowed it and it would then have worked its way to her bladder. The thing IS sharp.
I find it EXTREMELY unlikely that a person in the 17th century could have survived multiple internal organ perforation with a knife they swallowed without dying after a few days at most.
Awesome video can't wait for the next!
Yo Brady, please make a video about engines or other mechanical stuff. James Watt and other great inventors were also fellows of the Royal Society, so you're right at the source man!
Given how terrible that hyena was, I can't imagine the other animals are really all that accurate.
G'day Brady! 1:39 Uggh boots: Australian wool boots worn by "Bogans".
brady can't stop with making up "corners"
1:01 OMG Portland !! OwO
I go there every year ! The climbing is amaaaazing :'D
I laughed when Brady said "this book is best described as being... eclectic" :D
Don't go through the botany pages so quickly! I know Keith likes botany, and so do some of your audience!
I whish they took things a bit slower in general. I have the feeling that Keith generally knows a lot more than what he's allowed to say in the video. Maybe they could make some longer video, like 20 minutes or so and get more in depth on a particular topic sometimes? (Sorry about my english)
I think 20 minutes videos would be a little too long... I find nearly every topic presented by those two interesting. But except for topics I am really interested in, I would probably find 20 minutes too long. And as everybody is interested in different topics...
Does anybody know the origin of the picture of London at 2:00? There's something about it that really appeals to me.
When you just start clicking Wikipedia links randomly
That scrapbook/archive is that time's equivalent of today's weird shit on the internet lol
1:21 "Huzzah!"
this episode went from 0 to 10 very quickly.
Eating a nail would not cause it to end up in the bladder Brady... it would have to be inserted a different way. lol.
NO NO NO I DIDN'T NEED TO THINK ABOUT THAT
early sounding accidents?
When there were so many book of fishes is it possible to buy one of the original prints today?
That's definitely a very interesting manuscript :-)
hey Brady!!
Make a video on the Voynich Manuscript. Oh wait.
It's not every penis that can pass a 9" round kidney stone! Ouch!
HOW DID THE TOOTH GET THERE?!?!?!?!?
kidney stone corner! HI corner request!
Probably the Egyptian god Bes
"A tooth found in man's testicle" 😷😷😷
132? Please?