Видео

oooh this looks really cool

Woohoo!

Amazing!!!

I saw this today, the 2pm show. This is the FUNNIEST THING I’VE EVER SEEN. EVER!!! I was in hysterics all the way through, the modern songs were awesome and the singing and dancing is SOOO GOOD!!! Thank you for this panto, best one ever!! It’s kicked off my Christmas weekend perfectly. BRILLIANT ❤️

I watch it thank you to the lions for buying us tickets

love stuff like this

Practical,objects of beauty.Very interesting.Thank you.

Love me some seax

I love the choices to color coordinate the stomacher and petticoat with the gown but to leave them plain. It really lets the viewer take in the gown as it would have been worn without distracting from it or inserting the “editor’s voice” by guessing what those things would have looked like.

I saw it last night, it was absolutey amazing!!

The handsome Prince Louie (Prince Charming)! My handsome Prince! I am looking forward to see you over there!! Ka-Ho Jake Leung Xxxx

I am absolutely honoured to be there for the Press Night! It was so wonderful to come to see my man @Mark Read over there! Definitely, worth the watch & I would like to be back on the finale everyone! Grab your tickets today everyone! Ka-Ho Jake Leung

I saw this on a school trip today and tbh, it’s not as good as they show in this, it isn’t funny and has adult humour. I didn’t like it personally.

Daz I love you tahk much

Daz I love you so much good luck with just you need hug me he

me please

I've just discovered your channel and wish I had earlier. Very interesting, clear and concise - thank you.

Beautiful blade. The seax is my favorite profile for a knife. I make knives and I have like maybe 10 knives for myself and 4-5 of them are seax profile, the rest are just plain hunting/utility knives.

it is really good video of the pantomime this year

Pity you don't really get to see the back.

Fun!

That was wonderful, thank you to the team that put this together. - Cathy (&, accidently, Steve), Ottawa/Bytown/Pimisi

Hi my name is called Bradley Harwood

𝓅𝓇o𝓂o𝓈𝓂

What a lovely channel, great piece of informative literature, thanks for doing what you do! Background music is beautiful as well.

I'm always a bit envious of you Brits, with so many thousands of years of history under your feet. Here, the land has been home to people for a very long time, but these folks had few permanent settlements and left few artifacts for us to find. There was a great city just east of me, across the Mississippi river in near Cahokia, Illinois--famous for its great mounds--that you may have heard of. But I can't go out in MY garden with the likelihood of finding Roman pottery or stone-age tools. Love hearing about all your finds!

SO CUTE!!!!

Wow enjoyed your latest video and like thanks for sharing DD.

Love the animation: very much looking forward to seeing the exhibition.

Neat!

Fascinating! The one in the frame reminds me of an article I saw the other day on the National Geographic site--something like "3-D scan reveals largest cave art in North America" was the title, I think. Similar cross-hatching and curving lines. Probably not the same at all--that one was pretty definitely a ritual sort of thing. Thanks so much for sharing this! Always enjoy your stuff, James!

wow it's almost as if the saxons where named after their seaxes like the franks after their franciscas

Thank you for these excellent series of short archaeological talks.

4 comments and two of them are by creepy white supremacists who think they are "vikings". The Seax was found all over Europe and in Britain prior to the Vikings showing up. They came in a variety of sizes and many were fighting weapons.

Draw a seax in a shield wall? Seems unlikely since the shield is held in the left hand and the Vikings had their seaxs in a horizontal sheath on the belt with the handle on the left for a left handed draw. Typlically as a standard but individuals are called that because they are individual and so results may vary against the normal. Most info I’ve discovered has the Viking seax as a camp tool or knife and not a battle weapon unless it’s a last resort then a pointy stick will do.

Thank you for sharing!

Tremendous! That square glass jug looks amazing. There appeared to be a lot of abrasion on the Samian jug, suggesting that it must have been well used and possibly not "best," so making it a candidate for internment?

Really interesting stuff here and makes walking in Sussex interesting, like stepping back in time. There is a square at the top of black patch which is protected by an electric fence. Do you know what this area is used for? Thank you.

Fascinating, James. Thank you! I would love to see a photo or close-up of that buckle sometime. Is one available somewhere? Thanks for doing these.

Wow!

Gorgeous. Do you know anything of who wore it originally? I find it fascinating that it was kept safely and preserved so well for over 200 years, even before it came to the museum

Great !

That is amazing!!! Quite lovely, and so hard to believe it's survived for SO long! Curious--how did you all determine that it's a "goblet"? Seems an odd shape for a drinking vessel, especially for a man, and a soldier. Rather delicate. ??? Thanks so much for sharing!

Beauty in glass form! I never get tired of looking at it.

Love love love. I live in Worthing and my name is Mandy Williams

Loved this! Is there anywhere I can get the lyrics to a certain song because it's been partly stuck in my head ever since I came to watch it ❤

This was wonderful - so informative and learning about the dress and its context really brought it to life. I hope there will be more episodes!

Brilliant chat about the film; I'll have to catch up with it.

First.

Thank you, Gerry. Lovely to see this gown so beautifully presented. Looking forward to more costume on this channel.