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@Cultural_Encounters Where is the footage in 0:05 from?

i wonder how do these ancient human communication. Must be chicken and duck talkie

I love this style. I am a black girl and I wanted to respectfully wear this pattern in September, but I wanted to make sure I understood some of its history. It also reminds me of antebellum South. From a child I highly regarded chinoiserie.

Love love love love the style and design of wall paper,,Furnitures,, plates ,vases tea set we can colaborete wirh european style too 💙💙😉😎

The Latin Quarter name origin is rather from the language: this is where all the universities were located(Sorbonne for example), and the students were speaking Latin in the streets, hence the name. Students were coming from all over France and Europe, so Latin was the Lingua Franca. Look at the French Wikipedia page for the details of the name origin.

I am glad that the rabbit-like UMA picture and the chicken-like UMA picture of the third shogun, Iemitsu were not leaked.😓

A lot is left....! All the resturants, hotels and bars.... still there.

Thank you for an interesting video, I am an interior designer and had forgotten the origins. Your video is clear and concise. Thank you 🎉

Thank you for the helpfull video. You explained everything very clearly <3

She is from a different time. She didn’t have an open mind to the difference in others

Now do a short commentary about Ranald MacDonald, a AmerIndian whaler who decided to visit Japan when that was illegal, and ended up helping the Japanese interpreters, who mainly knew Dutch, to become fluent in English.

You can not judge people from in the past to the same standards we hold today. We are products of our environments and culture. People 200 years from now will not see everything the same as we do today. Just because we live in the current year doesn’t mean we have everything figured out. I’d rather hear her true feelings (and see them through the context that they were formed ) than not hear her observations or her not telling what she really felt just to shield readers worried about people’s feelings… a hundred years in the future.

So well articulated and presented. Thank you for this delightful insight ❤

Very nice video

Thank you Dutch, greatest people and nation of Europe.

Im really interested in the egyptian revival influence on hardware, most notably door hardware. There's a ton of antique designs on door plates, locks, hinges, and door knobs. I'm trying to find an overall Victorian/egyptian revival application but none so far.

this is an excellent presentation..good tone and concise....learned a lot.thanks...

Omg the original weebs😂

2:04 this is starting to sound like Ancient Egypt. Their poreclain/riches put them in danger in the eyes of outsiders

I am a big admirer of both Impressionist art and Ukiyo-E, and having Japanese background I was always quite interested in this cross-cultural encounter. The Japanese woodprints are of breathtaking beauty, for the tecnique as well as depicting the lifestyle of the period. No wonder the Impressionists were seduced by its beauty. Thank you for the presentation!

It's all Eye Candy!! I LOVE it!!!!

Splendid! Beyond reproach! Aside from your faultless choice of visuals and textural narration, your absolutely perfect pronunciation of both Japanese and French names and terminology is “wonderfully intimidating!” - Namaste! Glenn Jones

Seems to me that the Englishmen unknowingly preserved the sculptures, keeping it safe with utmost regard. Whereas, they would have been reduced to rubble by the Arabs. The other side spouts nonsense, the conquers take treasures, that's the way it is. The Greeks or whatever, can have them back when they conquer England.

Fun fact. In todays nomenclature, this would be 'fan art.'

Thank you for this video, I’ve learned Spanish just to read these accounts like that of “Geronimo de Aguilar” or “cabeza de la vaca” so much was written in Spanish at a very obscure time in history where much wasn’t being written at all about the natives themselves, and so accounts like the ones shared by Chimalpahin are very insightful

Chimalpahin will forever be appreciated

Good job on the graphics, information and presentation. Consider better music that is softer and melts into the background.. Also, consider using a thumbprint view of yourself since we really want to see the cool images. I'm subscribing.

As a 32 year old Mexican/guatemalan American. Chimalpahin historiography is mind blowing. It changed my world.

Chicago has a TON of buildings with Egyptian facades and motifs, but it makes sense since a lot of the post-fire reconstruction happened throughout the 20s and 30s.

I spent 3 years on the research of this topic.

Glory the ancestors! Great video and thank you!

There are Greek sculptures all over the world They aren't going back Get over it

If everything gets to be returned to Egypt why doesn't Greece get to have everything returned why separate stuff for Muslims and separate stuff for Christians awesome Muslims do not belong in the west create your own democracies and ruin your own world we don't want nothing to do with you anymore and your false religion and your false prophet oh and Palestinians are made up people that don't exist they're just Arabs there was never a Palestine in antiquity

Good video. My opinion is typical, that any ancient artifacts in museums should be in the country of origin, as close to the site as possible, considering preservation, ease in viewing, etc. And the English argument that it's a way to view all the human history of art in "one place" is convenience weaksauce, there is an argument of irony that I'm surprised they don't use, of "why England, and not somewhere else?", particularly in the light of England's colonialism. All these continental empires of antituity may seem utterly so removed from England, but it was one of them, the Roman Empire, that invaded England and eradicated their antique culture, religion, history and art. England was left bereft of any of their own to display because of just such an empire. So, in a sort of courtesy of long overdue good faith, some of that antique shit should be spread around more, so to speak. At this point, it almost seems like there's enough offense to go around in how nations of old have mistreated each other's antiques. But, at the end of the day, they need to turn that back over to Greece, and like the guy in the old clip said in sarcasm, yes, all of it needs to go back to their respective nations. Like GK Chesterson's quote says, "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." The English are just arrogant about thinking they're entitled to all that stuff because they're the only ones that can look after it properly. I can only imagine my neighbor trying to use that on me to not return that drill I let him borrow. Anyway, good video.

The same reason all the mummies and gold belong in Egypt. Thieving bastards from France and England stole property that wasn't theirs and hoarded it in whatever name suited their fancy.

The funny thing is that in Asia there was a "Europerie" trend too, where in Japan, China and other countries they built with European styles.

Do you have good introductory literature?

Excellent video highlighting the history of Chinoiserie style!

🤯🤯🤯

❤

❤ Great work, but since you seem to understand the importance of correctly pronouncing words and names, please note that Johan Nieuhof was Dutch and therefore the "nieu" does NOT rhyme with the French "vieu" but sounds like the "ee" in "bee" or "see" followed by a "w." Think "freeway" and say "Neewhof" ❤

I can remember reading a book about the creation of 'French food' , restruants and hotels as a response to needing to provide attractive services to the many English traveling around a very impoverished France after the Napolionic wars. This was very interesting.

Thanks very helpful. Have never heard of these books. This was most enjoyable.

So eugenics later informed the murderous racial politics of Nazi Germany? Anywhere else? Anywhere closer to home? Like … Japan?

Many interesting details in this video, among them that of the distinction between japoniserie and japonisme -and the presenter's first effort at pronunciation of Van Gogh is quite good.

Too bad, for all the wests fascination with Asian culture, Asian people are still treated as inferior subhuman second class citizens in the west❤

Delicious...

I can see their influence in Art Nouveau too

The book is titled "Unbeaten Tracks in Japan". Not sure where you got your "Northern". It's been pointed out that in fact she originally planned to get a boat from Niigata to Hokkaido.

I think it’s a classic look too!