Lost Architecture of the German Empire (Before the World Wars) “Old World” Oldest Photographs

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ก.ย. 2024
  • Howdy ya’ll. Today we will be looking at what is considered by many to be the epitome of Old World architecture, that is, Old World Germany, also known as, The German Empire.
    Upon unifying in 1871, the German Empire included such kingdoms as Prussia, Saxony, and Bavaria. With them came an assortment of magnificent architecture which we will focus on today by looking at 121 of the oldest known photographs taken in The German Empire. These images, all photographs (not artistic depictions, maps, or drawings) will be from before the World Wars which greatly reshaped Germany.
    Many of the structures in these buildings were damaged or destroyed, so these images could be our best insight into this particular section of “Old World”.
    I will also briefly (for about six minutes) discuss the overarching narrative history of Germany, from Julius Caesar to World War II. Mainly, this video is about the wide range of photographs.
    I’d like to hear which one stands out to you the most in the comments (be sure to leave a time stamp), and we can look further into the specific history of any of the buildings or statues depicted. This was one of my favorite videos to make, with over a year of image collecting, and then editing the greater list into 121 images I felt best represented “Old World Germany”. Enjoy!
    Links for Further Reading:
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ความคิดเห็น • 2.3K

  • @michaelrollins4916
    @michaelrollins4916 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1719

    Anybody else feel great sense of Sorrow while watching this as is something great has been stolen from us

    • @barbibutton9619
      @barbibutton9619 2 ปีที่แล้ว +68

      Absolutely!! 🌸🌺🌷

    • @mrhaze000
      @mrhaze000 2 ปีที่แล้ว +34

      Im just jappy more are seeing it

    • @martinbeckmann9376
      @martinbeckmann9376 2 ปีที่แล้ว +31

      Who stole it ? Asking for a friend.😉

    • @IPOnyo-up1nl
      @IPOnyo-up1nl 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@martinbeckmann9376 Try Winston Churchill, J. Edgar Hoover, Harry Truman, Franklin Roosevelt for a starters and who ever decided to keep bombing germany after the war was over and those who tried to genocide germans after the war.

    • @catherineladd5300
      @catherineladd5300 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@martinbeckmann9376 The British were largely responsible for WW1 through Rhodes and the Milner Roundtable. After the destruction of Germany, the population was driven into starvation and debt servitude because of the unjust Versaille Treaty. Hitler recognized this and defaulted on the agreement, rebuilding Germany on FDR's model of The New Deal. He wanted a deal with Churchill but the British refused, and using their proxies the United States and Russia, once again destroyed Germany. So you might say that the British were the ones. Ironic isn't it, that the royal family in England is Germanic?

  • @preussenjung
    @preussenjung 2 ปีที่แล้ว +479

    As a German with Prussian roots, I deeply appreciate your work and effort. God bless you my man.

    • @pallieter375
      @pallieter375 2 ปีที่แล้ว +70

      i'm glad not all Germans have been bullied into shame. Germany has contributed so much to the world. Greetings from Flanders

    • @preussenjung
      @preussenjung 2 ปีที่แล้ว +23

      @@pallieter375 thanks Brother!

    • @yuanruichen2564
      @yuanruichen2564 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@pallieter375 dutch are basically sneaky germans

    • @o.freiherrvonc3383
      @o.freiherrvonc3383 2 ปีที่แล้ว +24

      So ist es. Wir kommen wieder, bzw sind schon da.

    • @preussenjung
      @preussenjung 2 ปีที่แล้ว +17

      @@o.freiherrvonc3383 jawohl, ist in Arbeit 😉

  • @kirbywaite1586
    @kirbywaite1586 2 ปีที่แล้ว +137

    Almost too heartbreaking to watch. The loss of beauty is a great tragedy.

    • @solinvictus39
      @solinvictus39 ปีที่แล้ว

      True, but many of these buildings still exist... not all are lost.

    • @the-based-jew6872
      @the-based-jew6872 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@solinvictus39 culture and pride is. But it shall rise again.

    • @sssdddd5143
      @sssdddd5143 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      🙏💜

    • @Peter-w2z7f
      @Peter-w2z7f 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      The tragedy is that we let vote for them to dismantle our past but the time will come where the olags of the world will claim what was ,?

    • @lostinyourways
      @lostinyourways 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      It's only heartbreaking if you refuse to rebuild and come back with the same fire that the souls who built the building were trying to portray

  • @cutindu
    @cutindu 2 ปีที่แล้ว +404

    Thank you for sharing. I recognized Berlin, Hamburg, Frankfurt/Main, Dresden and Danzig. Being german, let me tell you that there were no destructions of german cities in WW I. Most of the cities kept their medieval structures and their buildings of the "Wilhemine era" (reign of Kaiser Wilhelm II. - 1888-1914) until 1941. The "area bombing" in WW II destroyed almost all german cities. The last bombing raid took place on 26. April 1945, 12 days before the liberation on 8. May 1945, the day that just celebrated its 77th anniversary..
    Germany was a desolate landscape of ruins, but there were still old buildings and structures! Unfortunately, as part of the reconstruction, many old buildings were demolished by the 1960s, especially in West-Germany. They had to make way for car-friendly streets and "modern" architecture.

    • @Rick88888888
      @Rick88888888 2 ปีที่แล้ว +13

      Please include time stamps for the locations you recognize. Such a pity that this information was not provided by the uploader.

    • @nickbell4984
      @nickbell4984 2 ปีที่แล้ว +15

      Yeah, the entente barely pushed into Germany in ww1. They weren't bombed either because technology hadn't reached that far yet. The bombing of German cities in ww2 was what really destroyed the country.

    • @slawekwojtowicz
      @slawekwojtowicz 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Sadly, Germany deserved all of the destruction, considering genocides and destruction brought by them on their neighbors.

    • @lindakay9552
      @lindakay9552 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Wow. April 26 is my birthday. And I'm 22% German.

    • @lindakay9552
      @lindakay9552 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@Rick88888888 that would have taken hundreds of hours of additional work.

  • @ironczar8975
    @ironczar8975 2 ปีที่แล้ว +202

    As a German this is painful to watch. All of our beautiful culture, our architecture, gone....
    And not just in Germany but all over the world. This new world sucks so hard I want to go back

    • @lily6246
      @lily6246 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    • @dagmarvandoren9364
      @dagmarvandoren9364 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      Richtig

    • @newfic2290
      @newfic2290 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Это правда . Привет из России! 🤗💗

    • @geoffreycharles6330
      @geoffreycharles6330 2 ปีที่แล้ว +21

      Shall we talk about WHO and WHY started the massacres of the 20th centuries that destroyed this architectural beauty? Shall we?

    • @ironczar8975
      @ironczar8975 2 ปีที่แล้ว +46

      @@geoffreycharles6330 If you want to hint that it's the fault of Germany then gtfo of here! Ww1 wasn't Germany fault and ww2 only happened because the allies thought it would be a neat idea to push people, with whom you have gone to war recently, to the edge with the treaty of Versailles. Also: Stalin killed Millions, the Americans threw the first nuclear bombs on civilian centre's, the French and the British fucked their colonies and Japan's was busy conquering a big chunk of southeast Asia. There is no one solely responsible for the world wars. There are people like Hitler and Stalin which basically started the whole shit but it was the appeasement of the allies who allowed them to go that far.

  • @timothydillow3160
    @timothydillow3160 2 ปีที่แล้ว +347

    The enormity, along with the detail of these structures is quite unsurpassed.

    • @adrianc6534
      @adrianc6534 2 ปีที่แล้ว +20

      yes, these structures are true feats of man. it is amazing what people were able to do without the help from computer aided design software and enormous construction equipment.

    • @cosmoray9750
      @cosmoray9750 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Australia & EU's loss as China Ramps up Coal Imports from Russia!!
      th-cam.com/video/GRudin-hl4M/w-d-xo.html

    • @shinyguy3766
      @shinyguy3766 2 ปีที่แล้ว +17

      @@adrianc6534 What have those computer aided designs produced? Computers have no soul, is it a wonder our society and architecture has no soul now too?

    • @3asy_livin677
      @3asy_livin677 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      I agree, those beautiful buildings were breathtaking‼️

    • @tommoncrieff1154
      @tommoncrieff1154 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      I agree. (I don’t think you mean ‘enormity’ which carries an exclusively negative and morally wrong connotation, such as ‘the enormity of the crimes of the Nazis’.)

  • @sabinekahane3214
    @sabinekahane3214 2 ปีที่แล้ว +214

    Ein wahrer Augenoeffner ! Jetzt verstehe ich das mein verehrter Lehrer sagte : Wer nicht vor 1914 gelebt hat der hat nicht gelebt! 🙏❤️

    • @dalinaddei
      @dalinaddei ปีที่แล้ว +16

      Blödsinn

    • @isaakasimov2456
      @isaakasimov2456 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Du hast ja einen sehr interessanten Nachnamen - der Jude Karl Kahane war ein Freund von Bruno Kreisky (Österreich) und seine Stiftung ist zu 80 % an der Bank Gutmann beteiligt. Meir Kahane war ein radikaler Zionist.

    • @Tamwyn107
      @Tamwyn107 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Es gibt nicht einen vollständig korrekten Satz in dem Video… es sind höchsten Satzteile und Nebensätze korrekt und der möchte was von Wahrheiten erzählen?

    • @Coastcrawler
      @Coastcrawler ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@Tamwyn107 Wahnsinn, genau das wollte ich gerade über deinen Kommentar schreiben.

  • @johannjohann6523
    @johannjohann6523 2 ปีที่แล้ว +161

    I live in Cincinnati, basically early German immigrants moved to this part of the U.S. because it reminded them of Germany. There are local cities named "Over the Rhine", New Berlin, and others. Consequently there is a large number of German architecture from buildings to homes, the best being built before The Great Depression. There is something really unique, VERY solid, and a style with German architecture that isn't found anywhere else. The Germans seem to engineer and "over-build" things from buildings to cars. If one piece of wood is good, then certainly 2 pieces is even better. But the style is what really gets me, don't know what you call it, but it's a great and interesting design to German buildings.

    • @oxgene91
      @oxgene91 2 ปีที่แล้ว +14

      It's called gothic, it originated in France under the templar in the second half of the middle ages

    • @geoffreycharles6330
      @geoffreycharles6330 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      So that's why you are so racist over there in Cincinnati, isn't it?

    • @gregorymerritt2528
      @gregorymerritt2528 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      I too live in cincy and you know there are a lot of mudflood buildings here and evidence of tartania architecture

    • @sm3675
      @sm3675 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@gregorymerritt2528 what?!?! Tartar?

    • @carolynnwalker2971
      @carolynnwalker2971 2 ปีที่แล้ว +27

      It's called beauty. The exact opposite of post war brutalist architecture.

  • @linajurgensen4698
    @linajurgensen4698 ปีที่แล้ว +95

    I‘m from the most northern part of Germany (Schleswig-Holstein). I recently saw a documentary of the sailor uprising 1918 in our states capital Kiel. The city was unrecognizable! It was a thriving port city with beautiful Baltic Sea architecture, similar how Hamburg used to look like. Except for the city hall, there is not a single old building left. Everything got destroyed during WW2 due to the fact that the city was of major importance for Germanys marine. Luckily we still have cities here like Lübeck and Flensburg that even tho they got bombed they still managed to have an intact historic center.

    • @---23---
      @---23--- ปีที่แล้ว

      moin 😉

    • @savannakougar5209
      @savannakougar5209 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      So incredibly sad to lose this beauty, this world

    • @_D_V_77
      @_D_V_77 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Moin moin :)

    • @lowersaxon
      @lowersaxon ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Born and raised in Lübeck and studied in Hamburg and Kiel for three years each. Now my oldest son is in his last semesters in Kiel. Ooooh, time is running, I can tell you. Anyway, You are totally right, of course. For thirty years I live in Lueneburg, a smaller but nearly intact medieval city.

    • @flonkplonk1649
      @flonkplonk1649 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Always looks to me the English bombers targeted the old, beautiful architecture more than anything else, to destroy culture, erase identity..

  • @erichtomanek4739
    @erichtomanek4739 ปีที่แล้ว +12

    Thank you for this.
    My dad was Silesian German, and told me about his family's flight westward so as not to be killed by the Soviet "Allies".
    I suppose what happened to the East German lands would now be described as Ethnic Cleansing and that they are under Occupation by Colonisers.
    Not a peep about Reparations too ....

  • @antonmoric1469
    @antonmoric1469 2 ปีที่แล้ว +194

    Wow, what a beautiful and magic land they had before the Banksters Wars destroyed it.

    • @hildegardramsey5304
      @hildegardramsey5304 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Anton, you got that right !!! It was the idea of the Banksters of NY and London City, they invested and had for 70 years now a famous cash cow in Berlin.
      BUT, watch some you tubes from Prof. William Toel, a former Harvard Professor, you'll learn it'll all going to change pretty soon.
      Amazing how Bob Marley knew and sang in his song: "Wake up, wake up from mental slavery ". The NWO wanted to make every person in this World to be their slave, with this entire consumerism.

    • @spaSSkloppe
      @spaSSkloppe ปีที่แล้ว +29

      Right, speak the truth!

    • @sanapadsense1999
      @sanapadsense1999 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      Merci pour votre commentaire, je pensais la même chose.

    • @AG-ni8jm
      @AG-ni8jm ปีที่แล้ว +5

      Yes, blame the "banksters". Ok, Addy

    • @laaaliiiluuu
      @laaaliiiluuu ปีที่แล้ว

      @@AG-ni8jm Hitler was funded by US banks

  • @paulrimmer391
    @paulrimmer391 ปีที่แล้ว +30

    They not only destroyed Germany, they deprived humanity of its highest expression. We are all impoverished by the destructive madness the Allies unleashed.

  • @luto6959
    @luto6959 2 ปีที่แล้ว +112

    Couldn't help but notice the spiral stair cases on the tall towers. Very interesting. Great presentation. Can't hardly wait for the follow up. Thank you.

    • @GrandAncientOak
      @GrandAncientOak 2 ปีที่แล้ว +12

      Especially that 12:39 one. I imagined myself walking up that and how awesome it must have felt.

    • @danielcronin4942
      @danielcronin4942 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      think that they were for airshipsI

  • @ld-hannover8186
    @ld-hannover8186 ปีที่แล้ว +48

    1.11 Halberstadt Townhall with Roland (Townhall and Roland unchanged, Town destroyed), 2.42 Lüneburg (unchanged), 3.57 Trier (unchanged), 4:08 Hannover Market church (destroyed and rebuild in the 50s), 4.26 Dresden castle (destroyed and rebuild after reunification), 4.36 Cologne rhine bridge (destroyed and rebuild, gate tower lost), 5.06 Torgau castle (unchanged, the town is a gem, looks like in the middleages), 5.27 Hamburg Harbour City (unchanged, unesco world heritage), 5.38 Leipzig Town hall (unchanged), 6.19 Stuttgart Town hall (destroyed), 6:23 Leipzig town hall again, 9:31 Berlin Catholic church ( destroyed and rebuild), 10.05 Magdeburg Monument of Otto I., first german emperor (unchanged, town destroyed), 10.58 Stuttgart main station (destroyed and rebuild), 12.48 Dresden cigarette factory ( unchanged), 22:55 Frankfurt Hauptwache (destroyed and rebuild), 23:13 Dresden Opera (destroyed and rebuild in the 80s),

    • @dilaversali6980
      @dilaversali6980 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      Thank you! I was just going to comment if there are any reference to the locations - it kind of misses the point of the video without them :)

    • @Fangeisen-cv2mm
      @Fangeisen-cv2mm ปีที่แล้ว +1

      3.27 is also Lüneburg, nearly unchanged, the building infront of the leftmost tower on the picture vanished and the upper half of that tower is gone and has a rooftop now.

    • @Staniii2360
      @Staniii2360 ปีที่แล้ว

      21:58 Frankfurt Schumann theater opposite of the main train statin (destroyed)

    • @jills4597
      @jills4597 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Thankyou so much, I really wished there had been some names and locations to help make some sense of it all.

    • @LUIS-ox1bv
      @LUIS-ox1bv ปีที่แล้ว +2

      While you list a number of structures which have been rebuilt, what is missing is the large sections of beautiful houses no longer standing, and replaced with bland, modern structures. German cities were quite picturesque and beautiful before they were shelled and bombed during the Second World War. Cities, such as Dresden, Nuremberg, Frankfurt, had impressive, beautiful, historical cores, with a wealth of artistic details difficult to replicate. A tragic loss for the world.

  • @Counterbalance_
    @Counterbalance_ ปีที่แล้ว +108

    Germany was incredibly beautiful! It's really heartbreaking to see what's happening to it and to the rest of Europe these days....
    Thank you for the wonderful video.

    • @harleyyoung9585
      @harleyyoung9585 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Your God damned right

    • @dutchymon
      @dutchymon ปีที่แล้ว +11

      All these beautiful buildings were built when governments were mostly funded with excise taxes, German property taxes were virtually non existant prior to WW1. Now it does not make any sense to build something exquisite and expensive when you get punished with massive installment taxes on building value.

    • @harleyyoung9585
      @harleyyoung9585 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@dutchymon your oh so right.

    • @flonkplonk1649
      @flonkplonk1649 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @ShlomoShekelswinethe English bombers to be precise.. Churchill wanted to destroy culture and identity

    • @the-based-jew6872
      @the-based-jew6872 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

      It's mostly due to a lack of pride in one's culture. And open borders.
      Multicultural societies are all failed societies.
      Unity comes in nationalism.

  • @martinmeinname
    @martinmeinname 2 ปีที่แล้ว +132

    I feel like the buildings back then were build not to maximize profits but to be used and looked at. Also the Architecture as a whole feels way more distinctive than the modern Architecture which is almost the same around the world.
    Our modern materials and techniques have changes quite a bit and even if lazy and ugly buildings already existed back then it was not as easy as today to build them.
    Also its really weird how we once had a city without cars, public transportation, good looking Architecture and good quality of free spaces and we decided to not rebuild to former Qualities with a new touch to them but we decided to abandon the positive legacy we had in favor of technology that fundamentally destroyed the fabric of our living spaces.

    • @GoetzimRegen
      @GoetzimRegen 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Wait 15 to 25 years and you will have 2 to 5 Cars per street in größter Centers.

    • @Frenchy78ify
      @Frenchy78ify 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      it was the true socialist power as opposed to capitalism today

    • @billhosko7723
      @billhosko7723 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      JFC... you ooze sanctimony...

    • @solidus1995
      @solidus1995 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      Everything is about science and space now. Architecture crams as much space as possible into its modern designs. This usually leads to very mundane and similar building as the underlying objective is to maximize space

    • @GreatPolishWingedHussars
      @GreatPolishWingedHussars ปีที่แล้ว +1

      By the way, the so-called German Empire only existed for 47 years from 1871 to 1918. Ridiculously short but there was enough time to cause a great deal of mischief! Because unfortunately, this nation of this absurd empire was not only ridiculous but also megalomaniac and caused the First World War together with Austria in 1914. So these are certainly not positive photos of a country to be admired. Only the Germans and Austrians caused the First World War! The Germans and Austrians were responsible for the outbreak of this war. Because only only Germans and Austrians had the option, war or peace! Only the Germans and the Austrians could prevent the war. They wanted war because the Austrians and the Germans were of the opinion that they dominate too small areas compared to British, Russians and even French. More precisely! The envy on this huge British empire was actually the reason for the 1st World War. Because that was the feeling that prevailed in Germany in relation to the British. Envy! They felt inferior to the British. That feeling of inferiority particularly clarifies this quote from the German State Secretary of the Foreign Office, and later Chancellor. "We also demand our place in the sun." That's what he means with regard to German demands for more colonies. Anyone who argues in this way believes that he is in the shadows. This feeling of inferiority was then precisely the reason why the Germans attacked France, Belgium and Russia and thus triggered the First World War. After a victory, the Germans wanted to take large areas from the French, Belgians and Russians to also be a colonial power roughly comparable to the British. So the terms of the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk show why the Germans waged the war. Russia was forced to agree to the treaty, as the Germans later did Treaty of Versailles. Russia lost 26% of the then European territory, 27% of the arable land, 26% of the rail network, 33% of the textile and 73% of the iron industry and 73% of the coal mines. All the areas to be ceded included around 60 million people, more than 1/3 of the total population of the former Russian Empire. The Bolsheviks committed to pay six billion gold marks of reparation. This shows that the Germans made war for to get colonies from the French and Belgians! On July 29th, German Chancellor Bethmann Hollweg announced to the British Ambassador Edward Goschen that Germany would attack France in breach of Belgian neutrality and that Germany would restore the territorial integrity of France and Belgium - but not that of their colonies - after the war in order to achieve British neutrality. So they wanted the colonies of the defeated French and Belgians.
      Incidentally, the Austrians have the same reason for waging this war, namely to expand their domain. They wanted to conquer most of the Balkans. After gaining control of Croatia and Slovenia, the Austrians also wanted to conquer the rest of the Balkans. The first step was to conquer Bosnia and Herzegovina! This triggered World War I with the support of Germany. In 1878 Austria raided Bosnia-Herzegovina! It was not a kind of peaceful annexation as is always claimed! After this raid, there was massive resistance against the Austrians, which the Austrians put down with blood. That wasn't enough for the Austrians, they wanted to conquer the entire Balkans.
      So they wanted to expand their sphere of influence on cost of others states. The problem, however, was that the states attacked by the Austrians and Germans were allied with each other. This led to a chain reaction that ended with a big war. So World War 1 started because the Germans and Austrians wanted to conquer territories! So in summary, one can state the imperialism of the Austrians and Germans led to World War I. There is no doubt that France, Great Britain and Russia were imperialist, only that their imperialism did not cause World War I in 1914. That is a widespread lie that the Balkans was Europe's powder keg! The purpose of this lie is to blame the Serbs for the First World War. The fact is, however, that the Austrians and the Germans were Europe powder keg in 1914, because the Germans and the Austrians were responsible for the First World War. Austria and Germany were the aggressors in 1914! They were the attackers, not defenders.
      Incidentally, Serbs had been living in Bosnia Herzegovina for centuries and no Austrians lived there. So these Serbs had the right to resist the foreign rule of Austria. Like they also had the right to defend themselves against the Ottoman rule before. The Serbian resistance to the Austrian foreign rule was completely legitimate! The assassination attempt on the future monarchical dictator Franz Ferdinand who would oppress the Serbs like his predecessors did was completely legitimate in 1914! Because every oppressor has to be afraid that the oppressed will fight back and kill him. Because like the other nations were Serbs oppressed in the prison of nations named Austria! The Serbs had every right to defend themselves against Austrian foreign rule! Incidentally, the circumstances of the attack are very dubious. The heir to the throne was presented to potential assassins on a silver platter. The assassination of 1914 was carried out by Serbian freedom fighters supported by non-Serbs.
      By the way, the Austrians attacked Serbia in 1914 without a war reason! The involvement of the Serbian government in the assassination on the throne successor Franz Ferdinand was not proven in 1914. But an unfulfilled ultimatum should give the reason for war to the Austrians. So the Austrians have given Serbia an unacceptable ultimatum because they assumed that Serbia would not fulfill it. Incidentally, the international press and most states condemned the ultimatum as unacceptable and as proof that Austria was only seeking an excuse for war! The important British diplomat Sir Edward Gray called this Austrian ultimatum to Serbia "impossible demands"! The Austrians were therefore surprised when Serbia agreed to most points of the actually unfulfillable ultimatum. German monarch Wilhelm II has stated that there is actually no reason for war in 1914 because the Serbs have actually fulfilled the Austrian ultimatum. So the Austrians found another pretext for the war with alleged Austrian and Serbian skirmish near Temes Kubin on the Danube. A Serbian transported tramp steamer wich transported reservists on the Danube crossed inadvertently onto the Austrian side of the river at Temes-Kubin and Austrian soldiers fired into the air to warn them off. The Serbian ship then turned and left Austrian waters. The Austrians then falsely claimed that the Serbs had shot at the Austrians and mendacious described this completely innocent incident as a considerable skirmish. The Austrian declaration of war on Sebien also mentioned this alleged Serbian attack by the "skirmish of Temes-Kubin" as a reason for the war. This is how one behaves if one wants to provoke a war. Austrians declared with an invented reason the war and the Germans backed the Austrians. Without this German backing, the Austrians would not have dared to attack Serbia in 1914. This behavior of the Germany by backing Austria at attacking Serbia is called "blank cheque"! A blank cheque for war for both Austria and Germany wanted war!
      Also the Germans had to find then something fictitious, to justify the war! In order to attack France, Germans has sought pretexts and found it. Such pretext was then the alleged so-called "aircraft of Nuremberg" which was actually a newspaper hoax only one day prior to Germany's declaration of war on France in August 2, 1914, That was a hoax in which one or several French combat aircrafts allegedly dropped bombs near German city ​​of Nuremberg. The story seems to have suited the German General Staff's agenda. On August 2 the Bavarian military plenipotentiary in Berlin reported to Munich: "Welcoming news of a bombing at Nuremberg by French aircraft has arrived from our III. Army Command." Without even waiting for a diplomatic act the Ministry of War and the General Staff have declared war on France. The German army even simply raided Belgium in 1914 without a reason for war and without a declaration of war! By the way, the Germans also violated Luxembourg's neutrality when they raided the country. In summary explained! This is how one behaves when one wants war!
      Incidentally, the Germans could have prevented the war anyway by refusing the Austrians German backing for the war against Serbia. The Austrians would not have dared to attack Serbia which was allied with Russia without German backing. But the Germans did exactly the opposite of what than German blank check to Austria is known. In July, 1914, Germany gave Austria a "blank cheque" for attacking Serbia. It meant that Germany would support whatever decision Austria made. Austria decided on war with Serbia which led to the outbreak of World War I. So Germany and Austria are equally responsible for this war.

  • @mitchellbarnow1709
    @mitchellbarnow1709 2 ปีที่แล้ว +30

    Jarid, I had to remember to breath, because this content was absolutely incredible!

  • @daniela0286
    @daniela0286 2 ปีที่แล้ว +122

    As a German I thank you from all my heart for this video and the unusual and very rare insight on my country’s past. I never knew how breathtakingly beautiful the world my ancestors lived in was. Absolutely jaw-dropping.
    Let me tell you such a perspective feels very odd for us incredibly mindfucked Germans who are programmed from the cradle to the grave to wallow in shame and guilt, even when aware of the falsity of this narrative that replaced our glorious past.
    The destruction that took place in Germany both in the outside world and the spirit of the people is unfathomable and so sad, and what stays with me here is a feeling of great and irretrievable loss. This country is long gone, lost and its demise unstoppable. They have succeeded, just like with sooo many other native peoples across this realm.

    • @donaldthesaviour2066
      @donaldthesaviour2066 ปีที่แล้ว

      You took the words right out of my mouth😎Bin auch Deutscher, habe viele Jahre im Ausland gelebt, jetzt wieder in der Heimat, und bin nur noch fassungslos und tieftraurig über den Zustand dieses Landes. Das Schlimmste ist, wie sehr die gesamte sog. intellektuelle Oberschicht nach jahrzehntelanger Gehirnwäsche dem eigenen Untergang applaudiert und meint, es müsse so sein.

    • @ромаЕ-р5ч
      @ромаЕ-р5ч ปีที่แล้ว +1

      they used hitler and the war to destroy this and to keep germany away from russia.....once we unite - we will restore the wold - but i guess not in the universe variation.

    • @gerhardkarel4209
      @gerhardkarel4209 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Incredible insights, Daniela S. It is indeed a deeply sad loss, for all of humanity. And just as sad is the lies to cover this mayhem.
      My ancestors left east prussia back then.
      Regardless of their lies the german culture always stands up, it wasn’t vanished; it has inevitably mutated.
      They shall fall as the truth is inevitable as well. And yet none of that will be retrieved.
      It pains me to see that it has become ilegal to stand against them; not only in Europe.
      And now this ridiculous narrative that our universities feed everyone about how everyone who isn’t white must be exempt of evil… utter bs. More lies coming ahead. I wish this stops.

    • @deeem2628
      @deeem2628 ปีที่แล้ว +10

      Watch a documentary called Europa the last battle

    • @salutic.7544
      @salutic.7544 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@deeem2628 Fed

  • @slantonyquist356
    @slantonyquist356 2 ปีที่แล้ว +53

    I watched this photo show with great interest. Old German architecture is stunning and sometimes intimidating. Regret squeezes your throat and tears shine down your eyes as you realize that many of these wonderful buildings exist no more. Fortunately, some of them have survived to this day. It is a pity that today it is not built like this anymore.

    • @Foxglove963
      @Foxglove963 ปีที่แล้ว

      @slantony Even if similar architecture would be built this would be constructed according to the metrical unit which is an abstract measure, it not being related to anything, hence no harmonious dimensions could be attained. The metre is the very symbol of decadence in modern culture.

  • @fabijennaeinedeutscheliebe7841
    @fabijennaeinedeutscheliebe7841 2 ปีที่แล้ว +13

    I must cry, i am german Woman. This is my Homeland and i love my homeland so much with all german Peoples... Thank you very much...🙏🏻🦅

    • @Nullzins
      @Nullzins 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Hallo Fabijenna - genau so geht es mir auch - es schmerzt zu sehen mit was für einen Fleiß dieses Land einst aufgebaut und binnen Stunden ruiniert wurde. Der Verlust dieses Schatzes ist eine Katastrophe für die ganze Menschheit und jene die dies taten, sollen in der Hölle schmoren - wobei es mir aktuell so vorkommt, als ob sich die Hölle auf Erden in Vorbereitung befindet... Schöne zu lesen, dass es nicht nur mir so geht.... Gruß

  • @paperwormscat9760
    @paperwormscat9760 2 ปีที่แล้ว +90

    I do live in Neuss, north rhine westfalia, one of the oldest cities of Germany. It made me quite sad to see how beautiful Germany once was, and that I will never be able to witness that with my own eyes. Thank you for the compilation of so many wonderful images.

  • @luiszuluaga6575
    @luiszuluaga6575 2 ปีที่แล้ว +36

    The time and thought that went into each of these structures is almost without comparison. It seems to me there is a joy in these creation as much as the fortitude of a people reflected in their immensity and attention to detail.

  • @ruhrgebietflair5444
    @ruhrgebietflair5444 2 ปีที่แล้ว +56

    It really saddens me as a German to see how beautiful Germany ones was and what became of it today. German cities today are not better then Soviet architects in the east and “mindern architecture” really drives this trend on.

    • @pallieter375
      @pallieter375 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      your culture has been destroyed on purpose by the frankfurter schule. Your great leader was absolutely right about them

    • @user-ey5gm7ws8i
      @user-ey5gm7ws8i 2 ปีที่แล้ว +10

      I am British and I work for a German company. This means that I travel to Germany frequently (Munich). I love Germany and its people. I would like to live there in my retirement. So cultured, so civilised.

    • @victory4926
      @victory4926 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@ruleofpeacepriests6911 In Düsseldorf not at all. It is a wonderful city!

  • @stephenmoerlein8470
    @stephenmoerlein8470 2 ปีที่แล้ว +41

    If the world wars had not happened, Germany would undoubtedly have established itself as the center of western civilization, from the perspective of science, arts, literature, medicine and engineering. Pre-war Germany dominated Nobel prizes, and was prominent in almost every field of human endeavor. It is noteworthy that aside from the beautiful architecture shown in these slides, the Germans were also founders of modern architecture through the Bauhaus, a creative school established well before the rest of the world joined in.
    To be historically accurate, these historical buildings are lost because of carpet bombing by British and American forces. Germans were defending western culture against the same bolshevists that attempted to take over the Weimar Republic, and we unfortunately chose to support the wrong side for a variety of reasons. Despite anti-German propaganda of WW1 and 2, one cannot dispute that the same dark forces that threatened Germany and western Europe in the 1930s still menace western European nations today. Need I mention Ukraine?
    Thanks very much for your work in posting this!

    • @D.S.handle
      @D.S.handle 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Could you expand on Ukraine?

    • @HolgerJakobs
      @HolgerJakobs 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Germany under A.H. said they were defending themselves just like V.P. is now saying he is defending his fellow Russians in Ukraine.

    • @kirbywaite1586
      @kirbywaite1586 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Berlin was considered the capital of Europe.

    • @kirbywaite1586
      @kirbywaite1586 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      I disagree with you about the Bahaus. They were enemies of Germany and German architecture.

    • @urbandiscount
      @urbandiscount ปีที่แล้ว

      @@kirbywaite1586 LOL

  • @barbarian.husmann
    @barbarian.husmann ปีที่แล้ว +8

    Me as a German .. i am very sad to see it ! We are truly a holy country .. and very intellegent .. and ofcourse other don´t like it !

  • @michaelrollins4916
    @michaelrollins4916 2 ปีที่แล้ว +27

    Anybody that's built anything with there own two hands must have great appreciation for the things shown in this video

  • @crossthreading8157
    @crossthreading8157 2 ปีที่แล้ว +65

    For the builders paid extreme attention to detail that putting a 25 foot high door on the front wasn't just for kicks. Fantastic video and thanks for sharing. Some of those I haven't seen. Statue's are telling the story. We just got to figure it out.

    • @mrhaze000
      @mrhaze000 2 ปีที่แล้ว +10

      And those huge doors can be pushed open by you or i amazing

    • @crossthreading8157
      @crossthreading8157 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      @@mrhaze000 Precision balanced.

    • @crossthreading8157
      @crossthreading8157 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @fastguitar Makes you question religion.

    • @rashoietolan3047
      @rashoietolan3047 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      The lines, angles, degrees etc
      Come together to tell
      Stories and messages in gematria

  • @DReyesNYC
    @DReyesNYC 2 ปีที่แล้ว +66

    Great stuff, love your work Jared. I'm super fascinated with Germanic culture. I was born in San Antone Texas, there is a huge German influence in that area of South Texas-80 miles below Austin. A huge rush of settlers began migration in 1830s, turns out Texas Cowboys have a German twang.

    • @dagmarvandoren9364
      @dagmarvandoren9364 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Ich auch bin deutsch....liess mich nicht ganz kaputt machen....wusste geschichtlich was da war....about pttide in workmanship etc...in usa you primarily see England. Master piece....history. etc. About Germany. The holocaust....nazitime. over and over. And over. Thanks to the history channel. It is necesarry to never forget....but there should be tought more...so there

    • @worldtraveler930
      @worldtraveler930 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      I am from and presently live in Stephenville Texas my last name is Beck so yes I am of German descent and as it's a matter of fact my aunt who married my Uncle on my mother's side came originally from Frankfurt Germany Her family was primarily from Bavaria and she was surprised to discover how many Texans speak the Low German that was once common in Bavaria and still is common in Switzerland!!! 🤠👍🇩🇪🇨🇭

  • @manofkent6560
    @manofkent6560 2 ปีที่แล้ว +27

    These architectural marvels are a manifestation of the German soul.
    Beautiful.
    Greetings from your Germanic cousins in England. 💪🏻

    • @calogerohuygens4430
      @calogerohuygens4430 ปีที่แล้ว

      English "germanic cousins" are the principal destroyers of german urban landscape.

  • @brainshavings
    @brainshavings 2 ปีที่แล้ว +21

    Fantastic work Jarid. My family left Prussia in 1851, but I view these old photos as part of my past, even though I've not been able to travel there yet. Anxious to see what else you come up with!

  • @marinamazzapica9733
    @marinamazzapica9733 2 ปีที่แล้ว +11

    Danke für dieses tolle Vidio,ich liebe es diese wunderschönen Gebäude ich bin den Tränen nahe...Liebe Grüße aus Fürth in Bayern 🕊️

    • @weissblau
      @weissblau 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Mir geht es auch so; viele liebe, weissblaue Gruesse zurueck aus USA.

  • @MarvelousOldWorld
    @MarvelousOldWorld 2 ปีที่แล้ว +68

    You outdid yourself on this video Jarid Booster. What a glorious collection of photographs. Truly mind blowing architecture construction and culture. Check out those pyramidal steel spires atop stone spiral stairs, & crowned with aetherically atuned antennae, aka antiquitech @12:32 !! This definitely got me thinking more about the Holy Roman Empire. Well done!

  • @keithbill310
    @keithbill310 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    The Germans were very very Advanced Builders . Probably the best builders in the world. They were also very creative So they had to be stopped .. Its a shame because there was no need to destroy everything ...

  • @ritacarmona7563
    @ritacarmona7563 2 ปีที่แล้ว +14

    Beautiful. I hope these images can keep the great work and art of german people for future generations. If we could have the idea of the landscape, the architecture and all forms of art of the world of our ancestors we could make our countries great again, avoiding mistakes and errors that destroy us. I never went to Germany ( I visited Strasbourg and Nancy and loved these cities) but I had a wonderful german teacher. Her name was Marion and she married a portuguese after WWII. She used to tell us a lot of things about Germany. Like all germans who lived during the war, she suffered to see her country destroyed and split by a stupid frontier. Anyway, she was the sweetest person - she used to join all her students in a lunch at the end of the year, before summer holidays. At her house in Estoril, she showed us her garden. Trees and flowers all around us. All these wonderful cities do need our attention of that lost world we cannot let go. The idea of " Gone with the wind" or , even worse, wiht the war, cannot happen. It is too sad. Thank you for this great film.

  • @zooksix2979
    @zooksix2979 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Why can’t we ever see buildings in mid-construction, even in the background of any of these old photos? The buildings, streets and structures are always completed and so beautifully finished, as if a blank cheque was written and no expense spared. In a time we were told was poor, hungry, oppressed and ill-health. The same goes for old footage and photos from the late 1800s and early 1900s all over the world. The first free people arrived in Australia in 1793. 5 single men and 2 families, yet by mid to late 1800 we had enormous cities, built out as far as the eye can see, shoulder to shoulder buildings, trams, interstate rail, wharves, tunnels, bridges, sophisticated sewer systems, massive ships, with the tiniest of population. As far up as Rockhampton. Beautiful ornate brick and sandstone buildings lined the streets shoulder to shoulder, with horses and carts in the street, while Brisbane’s population in 1850 is recorded as

  • @Deestroyer82
    @Deestroyer82 2 ปีที่แล้ว +30

    Amazing, hard to deny we missed something awesome seeing these photos.

  • @TheJoker6789
    @TheJoker6789 ปีที่แล้ว +13

    I am half German and have a degree in architectural engineering. Love looking at the videos of old buildings architecture. Nowadays, they definitely engineer and build shit way cheaper and less durable than what they used to but charge ten times more to do it. Also, I believe much truth of our history is kept hidden.

  • @stuartmcnamara9610
    @stuartmcnamara9610 2 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    WOW! Amazing amazing amazing!
    The glory and the beauty of the old world razed to the ground in the pursuit of war, it is so saddening, isn't it?
    Thank you for posting.

  • @JonnyBanana21
    @JonnyBanana21 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I live in western Germany. When I walk thrue the city some Buildings from the old World are still incorporated in the modern and degenerated city. It gives of the vibe as if we are living on the ruins of another civilization. Like in the Fellowship of the Ring then Aragorns sees the old Watchtower of Amon Sul.

  • @silviaconrad8401
    @silviaconrad8401 2 ปีที่แล้ว +17

    The beauty, perfection unsurpassed detail of German architecture.

  • @Techumsa
    @Techumsa 2 ปีที่แล้ว +173

    Each building and structure is a masterpiece, carefully thought out and discussed, they are symbols of power and a statement of pride, if humans had the ability to live in peace most of these buildings would still be telling their visual stories. Amazing collection of historical architecture. Thank you for sharing your passion and I look forward to seeing many more such gems. 🙏

    • @dags6887
      @dags6887 2 ปีที่แล้ว +20

      I believe part of starting those wars was to destroy history, all those fantastic buildings

    • @aldinoindra2742
      @aldinoindra2742 2 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      @@dags6887 It's an elaborative worldwide effort!

    • @wrightcargle
      @wrightcargle 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@dags6887 OMW, I was just thinking that!

    • @MzClementine
      @MzClementine 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @TJ21 check out Auto didactics channel he just posted a video a few other channels have too such as mind unveiled and Jon Levi those buildings check out the cymatics in them on autodidactics channel. Blew me away even the silence brings out the cymatics sound to a visual sound check out his channel on what he just posted or those other channels. If you don't already follow them.

    • @GreatPolishWingedHussars
      @GreatPolishWingedHussars ปีที่แล้ว

      The so-called German Empire only existed for 47 years from 1871 to 1918. Ridiculously short but there was enough time to cause a great deal of mischief! Because unfortunately, this nation of this absurd empire was not only ridiculous but also megalomaniac and caused the First World War together with Austria in 1914. So these are certainly not positive photos of a country to be admired.

  • @MsArgentana
    @MsArgentana 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

    yes it is a pity to loose such architecture because of their wars...

  • @slygal45
    @slygal45 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Absolutely beautiful collection. Thank you for sharing. Your hard work is appreciated by so many. God bless.

  • @velvet3784
    @velvet3784 2 ปีที่แล้ว +27

    19th century was some really impressive era of architecture! This was peak of aesthetics

    • @solinvictus39
      @solinvictus39 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      I agree, and I'd add that everything built post-1945 is soulless and ugly.

    • @Foxglove963
      @Foxglove963 ปีที่แล้ว

      It is modern eclectic architecture. NOT old world. The old world is Greece and Rome and the Renaissance.

    • @the-based-jew6872
      @the-based-jew6872 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@solinvictus39brutalism was invented by the Marxists (the winners of ww2) and the current leaders of the world (Marxists)

    • @Lektuerekurs
      @Lektuerekurs 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      also fashion. I watched a recoloured documentary about the times of around 1900 until 1945. And boy, before ww1 things looked vibrant and overflowing with vigour. when they had parades, the buildings, the clothing of the people in all different colours and with so many details. in that time they built stuff almost for eternity and made everything look cool (I know the doc just shows the jet set rich in the cities but nonetheless). then after ww1, before ww2 the nazis made things look more simple, more iconic, more uniform. so the style decreased but the guns got better :/

    • @ericcarlson3746
      @ericcarlson3746 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      agree 100%. Especially the last 30 or so years- for Germans- the Grunderzeit!
      each country had its own wonderful architectural expression going on

  • @ammie8659
    @ammie8659 2 ปีที่แล้ว +15

    We haven't lost the ability to build like this. Just the desire and will to.

    • @yaiburanakul8505
      @yaiburanakul8505 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Yes, it is a skill that can be learned and developed. We cannot build like that now because we have somehow lost the desire to invest in beautiful buildings that can last a long time.

  • @idealistin1778
    @idealistin1778 2 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    So wunderschön ❤️I'm from Germany Cologne. 🌺Thank you very much. 🕊️

  • @lighteningbob1697
    @lighteningbob1697 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

    Old architecture full of ideas, today just square boxes

  • @rowdy_sects
    @rowdy_sects 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    When you build an amazing Lincoln log castle , and your sibling destroys it out of jealousy.

  • @Nockspielt
    @Nockspielt ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Dieses Thema lässt mich nicht mehr los....Ich muss sagen ich forsche schon seid ich Kind bin, über alles mögliche nach, aber bin vor einigen tagen mal intensiver in genau dieses Thema gerutscht, und meine Fresse, ist das ein Thema. Ich bin mir nun sicher dass wir einen Reset hatten, und dies alles verheimlicht wird. Es ist so erstaunlich, auch das mit all den Freien Energie Kuppeln und all den Städten....Einfach WOW.

  • @Machinebudzz
    @Machinebudzz 2 ปีที่แล้ว +23

    Lived in Germany 2yrs. Whole family from Bavaria. Wurzburg Castle is strange, adjacent to another ancient architecture on opposite hill. Anyway, love the videos❣ always learning😊😊😊

  • @germaniatv1870
    @germaniatv1870 2 ปีที่แล้ว +22

    There are various 300 year old and older "Gasthaus" in Germany which are still open. There is one Gasthaus which is running 300 years straight to this day, same family.

    • @jessasnamoi
      @jessasnamoi ปีที่แล้ว +1

      One in Salzburg is even running since 1300+ years. It legitimately counts as Europe's oldest enterprise, you can google it.

    • @germaniatv1870
      @germaniatv1870 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@jessasnamoi wow, thank you 🙂

  • @carolinemaja2199
    @carolinemaja2199 2 ปีที่แล้ว +45

    A shame that so much grandiosity was deliberatly destroyed in the wars! I do wonder though how old these superhuge builings really were and the tiny people don't seam to fit. Where did the original builders go? The ones that fit the size of those gigantic buidings..
    Thank you for digging up all those pictures! Living in Switzerland near german border I see quite a lot remnants of the old- they could not destroy all, but what's left is merely a glimpse.

    • @dagmarvandoren9364
      @dagmarvandoren9364 2 ปีที่แล้ว +12

      It was done. Deliberatly

    • @tommoncrieff1154
      @tommoncrieff1154 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@dagmarvandoren9364 Well of course it was. The rest of Europe and the Western World was fighting for its life against a monstrous genocidal regime.

    • @adrianseanheidmann4559
      @adrianseanheidmann4559 ปีที่แล้ว

      " I do wonder though how old these superhuge builings really were and the tiny people don't seam to fit. Where did the original builders go? The ones that fit the size of those gigantic buidings.." What...? Most of those structures seen on the photographies are from the Wilhelminian era. Not that old.

  • @michaelkoch5209
    @michaelkoch5209 หลายเดือนก่อน

    As a German born in 1958 I very much appreciate your great work bringing the lost architecture into our present memory and view. Thank you .

  • @rthreat0895
    @rthreat0895 2 ปีที่แล้ว +16

    Can you even IMAGINE the COST of building these structures today?
    Can ANYONE locate a contractor that has the capabilities to recreate these buildings? Can ANY contractor even quote, or come up with an estimate of what this would cost today?
    Do ANY stone masons here think they can recreate these statues? I've never even met a stone Mason . Love your videos man. Great shit.

    • @velvet3784
      @velvet3784 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Sadly since 1950 architects are really into bland boxes. And factories since then just pump out glass, concrete and steel hence why they are way cheaper than stone which was in decline as a result. And with that masonry too. Even now architects still push modern architecture as only option. And while cheap to build it is also not really durable. So in the end you end up demolishing and building every 30 years or major reno as modern building really don't age well. So not sure is it actually cheaper in the long run. I would rather build something in locally available materials, in accorance to culture and climate and that it will last at least 100 years

    • @Future183
      @Future183 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      @@velvet3784 funny thing is, preserved, these buildings could stand for thousends of years. There are still some few old buildings in germany wich are partly 400 to 700 years or even older and still stand today.

    • @calogerohuygens4430
      @calogerohuygens4430 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@Future183 preservation is expensive too.

    • @ifyourepeatalieoftenenough8500
      @ifyourepeatalieoftenenough8500 ปีที่แล้ว

      Wish, architectures would consider this. Great point👍

  • @billrobinson198
    @billrobinson198 2 ปีที่แล้ว +14

    Great pictures of truly spectacular buildings.

  • @igorbrille8222
    @igorbrille8222 2 ปีที่แล้ว +22

    Living in East Germany now Poland I am proud to see more of the old Heimat. It's for me always a cultural shock to drive today through this typical german architectural surroundings and see a different people living there now. We made a' Kartoffelflockenfabrik' into a pension hosting people from around the world and explaining the german heritage. Some don't know history well.It's better to look on local history than on nationalised history from countries with nowadays borders.

    • @hubertzubrzycki4234
      @hubertzubrzycki4234 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      Sooo typical of Germans ,you set foot somewhere and you claim that area to be yours forever, don't forget that east Germany was predominantly Slavic in the past, even the name of your capital comes from the Slavic language . I'm not saying you haven't had great impact on European civilization and culture because you (Grrmans)absolutely have,there is no question about it, one can easily say you shaped Europe and left imprint on global civilization as well but the truth is some of those places like Gdansk/Danzig originally were Polish settlements not German and after some time as a result of political turmoil, wars,conquering etc fell into German hands and then back to Poland again .I myself truly admire your architecture and many other things and by no means put my beloved homeland Poland above yours or even on par but some statements need to be corrected. Greetings

    • @igorbrille8222
      @igorbrille8222 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@hubertzubrzycki4234 before the Slaves came here the Vandals have been living here.The Hasdinger and Silinger. Before them the Celts lived here.Don't mingle your polish nationalistic history view with reality. 1335 the Polish King made a treaty to give up any claim on Silesia forever.The local Piasts became part of the Kingdom of Bohemia. The King of Bohemia was the German Kaiser and so Silesia became part of The Holy Roman Empire. Until the conquest of Silesia by the Red Army in 1945 it did not belong to anything called Poland.There were never any conflict between the Germans and the Slaves here before the nationalistic times.The inhabitants belonged to a nobleman or a monestery who had a title over their property. The castles here and we have a lot came from a times of conflict under Slaves- the Polish and the Bohemians(now called Tchechs). So if you count 1335 treaty of Trentschin to the rediscovery of the Americas 1498 then you go even further back.So to claim a piece of land after this long time was ridicules and cick the inhabitants out was a crime.Your point of view is exactly the one of the Russians in Ukraine.

    • @hohohehe1417
      @hohohehe1417 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @hubertzubrzycki4234 Slavs arent even native to central europe. Stop playing the victim, your not one

    • @Icbinideifreu
      @Icbinideifreu ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@hubertzubrzycki4234Your logic is typical for backwater nationalistic poles.
      By your own logic Russia could claim Poland because they are slavic.
      Checkmate.

    • @ThorOdinson167
      @ThorOdinson167 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@Icbinideifreu
      + Not only russia )))
      As a Ukrainian , i want to say :
      - historically, real ethnic so-called " Poland " - is two times smaller than today with total area only - 150 000 km2
      - whole Silesia with Breslau city - is more Czech than german but NOT Poland !!!
      - Danzig east Prussia and east Pomerania with Torun and Malbork are GERMAN ONLY
      - Bialystok - it is Lithanian / Belorussian city
      - Everything between Ukraine and Vistula River - it is our lands stolen from us
      Peremeshl Holm Rzeshiw Jaroslaw and Lublin were ours , when our king - Leo ruled Ruthenian kingdom with capital in Lviv city
      SO F* you poland !!! Slawa Ukraini ! 💙💛 Batko nash Bandera ❤🖤

  • @alexanderrudzinski2103
    @alexanderrudzinski2103 2 ปีที่แล้ว +50

    unfortunately, after listening to the story along with the photos, I have to disagree with most what was explained. The Germans were targeted far before WW I. England/Great Britan did not want to lose their World Power to Germany at the end of the 19th Century after signing a deal with Persian Ottman Empire becoming their own Oil supply. Germany already led the World in Technology! In 1885 alone, Heinrich Hertz demonstrated the first wireless transmission via UHF in Potsdam. The rest is basically written by the winners.

    • @matildamarmaduke1096
      @matildamarmaduke1096 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Wheres the 1 comment

    • @MangaCarta
      @MangaCarta 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@matildamarmaduke1096 shadowbanned probs lol

    • @kkkkaps_wanna_kill_me4647
      @kkkkaps_wanna_kill_me4647 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      You so right,is nothin but a lot of BULLSHIT.....!!!!! saw docs once saying with evidence that Hitler never wanted the war..........!!!!!!

    • @nickbell4984
      @nickbell4984 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Germany got a bad hand after ww1. They did not start the war and was equally to blame as France. However, they were an aggressor, the only reason why the UK even got involved was to do with the guaranteed independence of Belgium. Furthermore, there was no 'leader in the world' for technology. The Germans led the world in engineering (but thats no different really now anyway) and was joint in the world for military technology to Britain. Where the Germans win militarily is because of leadership and also the fact that Britain had a massive empire and had to spend their armies across it where Germany could base the vast majority of their troops in Europe. The Germans may have invented things but that doesn't mean they adopted it first; for example, the US was the first country in the world to mass produce cars (the Germans invented it) and therefore had the most automobiles per capita which at the time was massive.

    • @12Nordsee
      @12Nordsee 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Agree a lot with you, thanks for your ocmment

  • @jadrianverkouteren3799
    @jadrianverkouteren3799 2 ปีที่แล้ว +50

    The architecture here suggests great weight, which conveys stability and permanence with a marked preference for the Roman arch over the gothic. Even when gothic forms are used, one does not see the airy flying buttresses of the English. Instead the buttressing seems incorporated into the structure, often leading to towers. The distinctions are indeed impressive, as is the baroque decorations and use of steel-work with the stone.

    • @LUIS-ox1bv
      @LUIS-ox1bv ปีที่แล้ว

      Flying buttresses, were not distinctively English, but French. Even during the Middle Ages, the use of buttresses in English Gothic Cathedrals, was rather low key, compared to the soaring examples in France due to the fact that English Gothic Cathedrals were not known for their height, but rather for their lengths. Having lived in Germany and being well acquainted with the appearance of numerous German towns and cities, there us no indication that the Roman arch was more preferred over the Gothic. In fact much evidence suggests otherwise. The historic cores of German cities, still reflected their Medieval origins, and much of the domestic, vernacular architecture, echoed this.

    • @jadrianverkouteren3799
      @jadrianverkouteren3799 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@LUIS-ox1bv Not implying that buttresses were exclusively English. I am familiar with gothic architecture in France as well, but given that the video was in English rather than French....

  • @merredithannhansen3765
    @merredithannhansen3765 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Tears came to my eyes watching this. been researching my family history. I'm glad to put pictures with places I've learned. so glad you can tell the true history. I'm still in shock from what I'm learning. thank you.

  • @lisaesch2566
    @lisaesch2566 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    Thank you so much for sharing these pictures. It's painful to see what we've lost, but nice to see what we once had. Thank you very much 🤗🥰👍

  • @jaker.2311
    @jaker.2311 2 ปีที่แล้ว +52

    Amazingly beautiful. I am so sad that a lot of it is destroyed or vanished.

    • @dagmarvandoren9364
      @dagmarvandoren9364 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Krieg

    • @redeye3448
      @redeye3448 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      It's the fault of hitler and the alliierten

    • @eal8645
      @eal8645 ปีที่แล้ว

      Be thankful to the Russians and the Americans!!! The most destructive people in human history.

  • @mitchisaak969
    @mitchisaak969 2 ปีที่แล้ว +32

    Great pics!
    I agree that (sadly) no one knows how to build such elaborate structures these days…

    • @thisisnev
      @thisisnev 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      Yes we do, and the skills are put to use maintaining historic ancient buildings. After WWII some European cities' bombed-out Old Town districts were rebuilt as they previously were. One reason we don't construct new buildings in these styles today is that it's very labour-intensive and often requires level of master craftsmanship that take years - sometimes decades - to achieve, both of which add significantly to the construction costs. Another reason is safety - many of these buildings were extremely combustible, being mostly constructed of wood and featuring large, open roof spaces which enabled fire to take hold and spread rapidly. Even with today's strict health and safety rules, renovation of such buildings carries the risk of fire: just look at Notre Dame Cathedral and Glasgow School Of Art as two recent victims of fires started by maintenance work.

    • @mitchisaak969
      @mitchisaak969 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@thisisnev
      Good points, thanks!

    • @martinmeinname
      @martinmeinname 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@thisisnev Also many of the things that were common back then are not allowed to build anymore because of spacing between houses, the possibility for firetrucks and wastetrucks to reach and for parking requirement, even though parking requirement is being brought down in Germany.

    • @screenname1
      @screenname1 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      CG artists know how to build these things ;)!

    • @velvet3784
      @velvet3784 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@thisisnev also if one wants to build something that is not a glass blob or unadorned concrete box they will instantly get criticised by most architects. Thankfully there are still some that continue to design in traditional styles.

  • @keitelsierra2598
    @keitelsierra2598 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I felt the sadness and a feeling of remembrance. Also beholding some of these buildings literally sent me on a meditative state and feeling the vibration of Ohm….
    I can imagine if the visual effects they had on humanity are so positive and powerful, it’s one of the reasons they “burn” or “wars”.
    Powerful stuff man! Thanks for the content!

  • @basicbreakfast
    @basicbreakfast 2 ปีที่แล้ว +92

    Absolutely fantastic. Thanks for sharing your findings. IMO Germany was something completely different from what we have been told, taught, programmed, propagandized and deceived with. Probably the last great hold out survivors of the old world. I don’t even believe what they say about the bad man with the funny mustache anymore.

    • @disaiaht.billings-clyde1058
      @disaiaht.billings-clyde1058 2 ปีที่แล้ว +24

      Check out Europa: The Final Battle, on bit chute, if you have an extra 11 hours to investigate..🤜🤛

    • @martinbeckmann9376
      @martinbeckmann9376 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Germans will never get a fair hearing in an Anglocentric world. Also look at the neocons hate hard on for Putin man bad …….js

    • @dagmarvandoren9364
      @dagmarvandoren9364 2 ปีที่แล้ว +11

      My home country received endless hate from us....our english cousins did not help...made them look better. We need to get along...lots og bombs unnecessary...war was over. Pure hate....

    • @DReyesNYC
      @DReyesNYC 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@dagmarvandoren9364 it's all out jealousy by an ugly group of lying thieves and swindlers.

    • @freelancepear87kakkoka11
      @freelancepear87kakkoka11 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      the funny mustache man was allowed to rise into power because he had in him what it took to lift Germany out of the hell hole it was in. the german population lived in poverty and had to resort to fucking child prostitution. of course to the banker cabal this was fine with this because they had the money and they never had to actually touch that. all the fun and beauty for themselves while the rest toil away in the horrible dystopia they had created. the mustachio man may have taken things a bit too far in a few places but all in all i understand why people loved him and why so many still yearn for him to come back, like the man didn't even need a bullet proof glass when he was greeting his people.

  • @milkweeddreams8828
    @milkweeddreams8828 2 ปีที่แล้ว +55

    What a true tragedy, my family are all of German ancestry, these buildings seem of far older then the 1800's, I noticed some mud flooding as well on some...hopefully some day we will find our true history, thank you, this was amazing...and sad...!

    • @mtlicq
      @mtlicq ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Gerry Docherty & Jim Macgregor
      Patrick (J?) Buchanan

    • @harleyyoung9585
      @harleyyoung9585 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Germany is not allowed to have a history

    • @mtlicq
      @mtlicq ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @milkweeddreams8828 - Do you really want to know?

    • @SupercleverTurk
      @SupercleverTurk ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@mtlicq Great answer.Because if he did he could

    • @yaiburanakul8505
      @yaiburanakul8505 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I think they are.

  • @jonathonkiner7415
    @jonathonkiner7415 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Great great great video actually! A lot of important history that is often overlooked.

  • @solidus1995
    @solidus1995 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    All these buildings are gorgeous but that building with the exposed spiral staircase is magnificent

  • @aliannarodriguez1581
    @aliannarodriguez1581 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I’m so impressed with the high resolution on these photographs! They make it possible to really appreciate the details of this architecture.

  • @andromedafree9686
    @andromedafree9686 2 ปีที่แล้ว +15

    😍💌 much love for this treasure! I am german and never saw such a big Collection of these old City Photographs...😇 it really touches me, like ever since I lived in such an old building with 3,4 m ceiling, wonderful wooden floors and big big windows, I always loved the "gilded age style" for its pure beauty. Funny what I found out in the last months, HOW old they must be and especially here on "our german grounds" there it is much more difficult to see the "Timeline failures" like in the US. All the good questions on the Who-s you mention here, are good thoughts for this developing the right image... 🙏🙏🙏
    For this interest your pictures are a really big present and I must surely watch again... and share 😄

  • @Celisar1
    @Celisar1 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    I have never seen so much architectural beauty. Heartbreaking, especially when compared with today.

  • @JoeSevy
    @JoeSevy 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Before 'diversity', when gold was money, before socialism/fascism/communism, there was this.

    • @maj8301
      @maj8301 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      It was much better back then, wasn't it? Thanks to the freemasons and that synagogue of sat an, it's all gone. Destroyed.

    • @JoeSevy
      @JoeSevy 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@maj8301 I doubt very much that it was 'better' for the average person. My people were poor. Never even saw anything like this. My grandfather(s) lived in tents, then shacks, then finally houses. My father didn't have anything like a house until after my oldest brother was born.
      Regardless of the fact that I'd go back to 1980 in a hot second if I could, objectively we're all much better off now.
      What I try to imagine is what the world might be like if the world had never been twisted by the people who took control of the world roughly following the US civil war.

  • @snorthsnorth6480
    @snorthsnorth6480 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I do enjoy your cheerful enthusiasm and general straightforwardness.
    Many thanks!

  • @showingYOUtheworld
    @showingYOUtheworld ปีที่แล้ว +4

    I spent 9 years in Germany 🇩🇪 and I always will feel myself connected with that amazing country ❣
    Thank you for your video 👍

  • @henryscutter
    @henryscutter 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    something precious has been and is being taken away from us

  • @johnpatton6470
    @johnpatton6470 2 ปีที่แล้ว +53

    When I see these magnificent works of art; I have a sense of "Home". I don't know why, but it's a strong feeling of deja vu.
    I feel peace. I know in my heart that all of this beauty could not happen during times of war and strife, but peace and harmony.
    WW1 and WW2 were a Parasitical takeover of humanity. Germany was an important center of the Old World. Tartery is a prison for evil spirits according to the Bible and Greek myth. Not the same as Germany and many other places around the earth were.
    I believe the Tartarian community have it backward, but I don't blame them. That is a big part of the plan of the Parasites to make us forget our roots.

    • @thiefonthecross7552
      @thiefonthecross7552 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      This is verrrry likely

    • @leonardbarron8925
      @leonardbarron8925 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      I agree with your statements and quite moved by these old photographs.

    • @allahandro8367
      @allahandro8367 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Look up androvono culture dna they lived in a region that would be Tartaria and are Northern Europeans

    • @johnpatton6470
      @johnpatton6470 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      @@allahandro8367 I will look them up.
      It seems as though a force is driving me to do more research into this area of the earth that is only a few miles from Alaska.
      I have done many Google Earth searches of Alaska, and I have found what looks like destruction on an immense scale. Google has brushed over most of it, but I have still found proof of many structures, and boat shaped lakes, with the bow pointed toward the Pacific, and looking like they were destroyed before making to open sea.
      On the Eastern side of Alaska; I found clusters of lakes shaped like squares and rectangles, as if they were structures and cities, that were so completely destroyed, that there is nothing left of them but craters.
      It is apparent that most of the Coast of Alaska still has a man made water break, man made harbors, and canals left from a civilization that was so devastatingly erased from the face of the earth, that I believe it had to be a very important part of a world wide Culture that was in the not so distant past.
      I do a lot of Google Earth searches; especially in desert areas, and find traces of civilization in some of the most remote places on earth.
      I am convinced that not all Catastrophic Event's are natural, but advanced Civilization's existed in our past, that were far more advanced than ours.
      It seems to me that our civilization has been in decline for the past 200 or more years.
      It seems that we are on the precipis of another catastrophic event that will destroy the majority of humanity.
      Weather it is natural, man made, or both is up for debate.
      I believe there are outside forces at play.
      Forces some call Alien's, Other Dimensional, or Demonic Creatures. Regardless of their origin, it seems the outcome is always the same. Not looking good for the home teem.

    • @allahandro8367
      @allahandro8367 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@johnpatton6470 dna of androvono and indo European language what crazy is it’s considered true by historians yet it’s not taught in school, and I would say because everything is subject to evolution and dinosaurs were the top of the food chain it’s likely at least one was evolved into a intelligent lizard man, I mean many were already bipedal

  • @Oisee83
    @Oisee83 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Hey Jarid, thanks for the shout out and for sharing these old photos and all the other topics as well. 7:26, as you know I'm big on Austria, seems they stayed out of it and Vienna was spared. Maybe a topic of further discussion, maybe one of the readers from Europe would care to elaborate @ Der Gute Hut. Now is the time to share.

  • @MarceloAlmeida1
    @MarceloAlmeida1 2 ปีที่แล้ว +9

    The pictures are awesome Jared! Thank you! I got deep into the Protestant Reformation and organized an event in Wittenberg and Berlin during the Fifth Century of the Reformation in 2017. Have two books on that matter, unfortunatelly just in Portuguese! I love the European and German history.

  • @runsontrails3091
    @runsontrails3091 2 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    I haven’t watched your show yet. My husbands family came from Germany mid 1800’s. One side from Austria. The Austrian grandma was so upset to land in America in Oshkosh Wisc. She stayed in bed. They had planks over the mud. The beauty of the old world is stunning. No one really knows why they left.

    • @amaryllislady8795
      @amaryllislady8795 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      They might have left because there was so much poverty and unemployment.

    • @martinmeinname
      @martinmeinname 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      A lot of people wanted to flee the tyranny and to try to make their own fortune. Also many things may have looked good but there were also many ugly buildings with a terrible standard of living for example in rural areas.

    • @brigitteschauble9054
      @brigitteschauble9054 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@amaryllislady8795 unimployme

    • @brigitteschauble9054
      @brigitteschauble9054 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@amaryllislady8795 unemployment seems to be ridiculous, mind the time.
      Industrialisation in Germany had just begun! But there was starvation because of the year(s) without summer. ( I don’t believe in that story)
      I assume that ( like in Scotland) the many homesteaders in Germany ( especially in the South) had been taken away their land and been forced to work in the new factories and live in deplorable and wretched huts nearby. Because all adults had to work for many hours , no one looked for the children, they couldn’t have a garden like their mothers and grandmothers did , so nutrition and hygiene must have been disastrous. Illness es and accidents made the rest. A vast amount of Germans immigrated to Russia ( Donauschwaben) and to the US

    • @s.w.4732
      @s.w.4732 ปีที่แล้ว

      "No one really knows why they left." Most of them left to america - the new world - at that time, because they wanted to achieve a better life, have their own land. The society in Germany at time was in very simple words: There were land owners and those who worked for them. The dream was, to go to Amerika, get land, be a land owner yourself and become rich.

  • @happy17761492
    @happy17761492 2 ปีที่แล้ว +12

    I just love seeing old photographs of everything. This German version is just wonderful and will never be seen again the likes of these buildings. Shame.

  • @michaelrollins4916
    @michaelrollins4916 2 ปีที่แล้ว +14

    I find it interesting when some of the most beautiful things I've seen mankind create are only in photographs

    • @thisisnev
      @thisisnev 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      Get a passport and travel the world outside the United States, and you might find that many of the beautiful historic things you only see in photographs actually exist.

    • @simonh6371
      @simonh6371 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@thisisnev You beat me to it.

  • @sebw3964
    @sebw3964 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Beautiful pictures.I,m from Germany but never saw this before.Since a couple of days I,m in the Old world topic and it's realy interesting and sad same time.

  • @Toni62R
    @Toni62R ปีที่แล้ว +6

    In WW I Germany was not destroyed - only in the late phase of WW II....

    • @aliannarodriguez1581
      @aliannarodriguez1581 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      It was the reverse in France. The beautiful old towns and ancient cathedrals were utterly destroyed by the relentless German bombing in World War I, but since France was occupied at the beginning of World War II, there was little destruction of buildings.

  • @GLC2013
    @GLC2013 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Now that Europe and America have been Africanized, we will never see such beauty, charm, sophistication and elegance again. What a terrible regression for us.

  • @beverlyreiner-baillargeon6205
    @beverlyreiner-baillargeon6205 2 ปีที่แล้ว +13

    Cool pictures. Really enjoyed them. Its a shame so much was destroyed in the wars

    • @nonconformsoundwave1351
      @nonconformsoundwave1351 ปีที่แล้ว

      The germans see it differently. Every year they celebrate the bombings of Dresden. They even wish that Bomber Harris would do it again. That is pretty crazy.

  • @raymondboakes
    @raymondboakes 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    That was an education ,wonderful vid Jarid,lovely piano music too.I think alot of them buildings could be over a thousand years old ,easy .A thousand years has been added to our history,so who knows? Keep em coming ,thanks man.

  • @SuperAfranks
    @SuperAfranks 2 ปีที่แล้ว +43

    One thing always makes me curious. Why are the buildings all next to each other? Were there cities like ours before the reset? Or was the population that massive? Definitely not built by us.

    • @FRESHboosters
      @FRESHboosters  2 ปีที่แล้ว +25

      It’s almost like the buildings used to be one previous superstructure that was divided up into smaller structures at a later date. I do agree, and we see it happening quite often throughout the old world. The level of architecture if these were constructed at different times is hard to imagine. Definitely agree with your curiosity over the subject, and I will try to dive into it in the next video

    • @arturoperez8879
      @arturoperez8879 2 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      Thats something that always stands out to me.

    • @marzpop754
      @marzpop754 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Perhaps also more larger peoples around then, they would need more space in a home. I also think there were lots to populate the dense cities.

    • @hyac4367
      @hyac4367 2 ปีที่แล้ว +11

      Indeed, it looks like it was a whole project built at once according to a common plan.

    • @mrhaze000
      @mrhaze000 2 ปีที่แล้ว +11

      Not built by peoplenof our stature or IQ at qll

  • @jeffgarrison7056
    @jeffgarrison7056 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    20:45 ... the opulence of the detailed intricacy of the ornamentation on this building is absolutely mind blowing!!!

  • @PqV72MT4
    @PqV72MT4 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Stunning. It makes me angry that such beauty is possible but we no longer aspire to create it. Maybe beauty terrifies us.

  • @גלשמאי-ח8ח
    @גלשמאי-ח8ח 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    thank you for making this video. realy unbelevable. so many breath taking buildings.

  • @KerriEverlasting
    @KerriEverlasting 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    Why do we have to be new to be in for a real treat? I've been here awhile and I always feel like I'm in for a real treat 😂💖

  • @extradimensional8818
    @extradimensional8818 2 ปีที่แล้ว +15

    Germany the Chosen Capital of the Tartarian Empire....✌️🧐🇬🇧🇺🇦

    • @JustSomeRetard
      @JustSomeRetard 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Tartary may have been great, but it would have just been a small piece in a much larger puzzle. That is, many more advanced civilizations.

    • @jumpingship3001
      @jumpingship3001 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@JustSomeRetardYes very true. And that information has been kept from us unfortunately.

    • @JustSomeRetard
      @JustSomeRetard 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@jumpingship3001 not just kept, destroyed.

    • @ironczar8975
      @ironczar8975 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@JustSomeRetard Are there any good sources/videos about tartaria? Sound quite interesting

    • @OpasgegenLinks
      @OpasgegenLinks 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Do people actually still believe that Tartary conspiracy stuff?

  • @acastrohowell
    @acastrohowell ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Superb craftsmanship!

  • @gotteskinder3746
    @gotteskinder3746 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I am German and have seen so many beautiful pictures about my home country architecture. Really amazing and thanks for sharing!

  • @rogerpage8756
    @rogerpage8756 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    The world was such a beautiful place back then I wish it was now.
    Truly stunning pictures

  • @crow3725
    @crow3725 2 ปีที่แล้ว +57

    Thank you so very much for all of the information and images you share, Jarid.
    Watching for the second time and will have to watch again, as my eyes filled with tears at the incredible beauty of the buildings in your images, but also for Germany and the world as victims of the horrible crimes of the bureaucracy and the "media" that have taken so much from us and twisted history to persecute and control.

    • @carolpickard9673
      @carolpickard9673 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Yes I felt the sadness also. The lies that the media has told for so long. People are waking to the real history. The cost and the loss of unfortunately of the the German people.

    • @chamonomandrilveneco8857
      @chamonomandrilveneco8857 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Exacto

  • @dionpeek4339
    @dionpeek4339 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    I’m Speechless from being amazed and saddened by the 20th century

  • @MYZaquarius
    @MYZaquarius ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I thoroughly enjoyed the compilation of old photographs of Germany. As I was watching this, I became homesick of my country Ghent, Belgium. I was 8 when my family came to Canada. My parents brought me back 2x in the 70's. Ghent has great architecture, I wish I would have been more interested when in my 20's. have many photographs. My parents loved Ghent so much, and went back to visit at least 10x. My father also spent time working in Germany. He passed on at age 95, 7 yrs ago. Today's date is Jan. 17, 2023. Thanks again.

  • @chester_re
    @chester_re 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I CAN SEE THE "30S ART DECO" BEFORE THE 20TH CENTURY BEGAN! AMAZING! TQ JBOOSTERS!

  • @tolykozin
    @tolykozin 2 ปีที่แล้ว +11

    Makes me sad to see what happened to this place, it was bombed to the ground, Such beautiful bldgs that we may never get to see ever again

  • @AnOdinaryReaper
    @AnOdinaryReaper 2 ปีที่แล้ว +19

    The saddest thing I saw was a picture of a square in Germany 1860s ish full of people. Doing what people do..then I don’t think the TH-camr noticed they showed an aftermath of Germany bombing during ww2. They hadn’t noticed it was the same place that was once full of people and beautiful buildings all around now gone…only thing that survived was the statue. It seemed ironic because he said earlier in the video “why is there a fence around it..seems important.” Universe thought so too 🥺 I’m still searching for a modern day picture to see if it still stands I’ll update this comment if I do.

    • @southernmediator8919
      @southernmediator8919 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      What did ya find?

    • @AnOdinaryReaper
      @AnOdinaryReaper 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@southernmediator8919 th-cam.com/video/obG6aEGxRF4/w-d-xo.html my comment and time stamps are in the comment section