Great British Buildings - Portsmouth Naval Dockyard part 1 (of 2)

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  • Опубликовано: 24 авг 2024
  • Another one from the video vaults. Architect and historian Maxwell Hutchinson explores Portsmouth Naval Dockyard as it was over 20 years ago. Part one of two.

Комментарии • 11

  • @slartybartfarst55
    @slartybartfarst55 Год назад +1

    Used to go to Navy Days here as a young lad in the 60's & 70's. Lovely to see Victory with her Masts! 🙂

  • @leehotspur9679
    @leehotspur9679 Год назад +1

    HMS Victory was built in Chatham Kent yard by the way

  • @mrmuzzer1896
    @mrmuzzer1896 Год назад +1

    I was there a couple of weeks ago. Would have been great to have watched this before I went not after!

  • @sigbauer9782
    @sigbauer9782 Год назад

    the hardness or softness of wood is dependent on the seed, not the actual wood.

  • @MrMrliamo
    @MrMrliamo Год назад +3

    I'm from Ireland and I love English history, its a pity England is getting out of control with emigrants

  • @grahamkearnon6682
    @grahamkearnon6682 Год назад +2

    Yes the dockyard is fascinating pity some old fruitcake is showing you 1% of it. I spent 8 yrs there even got sentenced to 26 days detention in the Victorian navy detention quarters (prison) in the late eighties that sits further along the dock yard wall, it had broken glass topping.

  • @paulrailton2221
    @paulrailton2221 Год назад

    Very poor narration. I was lost when he was explaining the masts & the boats getting put in that building. He omitted lots of important information.

  • @markofsaltburn
    @markofsaltburn Год назад

    Aphex Twin thumbnail.

  • @rickyboy1947
    @rickyboy1947 Год назад +1

    it would be great to raise the HMS Erebus & HMS Terror in the Canadian Arctic and bring them back here for display instead of laying at the bottom of the Canadian Arctic

  • @plunder1956
    @plunder1956 Год назад

    I get the feeling this guy does't know cast Iron from Wrought Iron. At 11:10 he talks about cast Iron strapping - but cast Iron cant take tension. I bet that is Wrought Iron Strapping, it even looks like it. He makes other basic errors about the Block making mill. The Machines to do this were invented & designed by Marc Isambard Brunel, but made by others such as Henry Maudslay. Amazingly some of these original machines still exist. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portsmouth_Block_Mills