I always wondered how those guys back in time managed to get on a horse with a full metal armor, let alone fighting with a 2meters sword on top of that. Imagine one falling on the ground. It would have been just like a turtle on its back. My take on this was those armors might have served the purpose of a CV for blacksmiths, to show what they were actually capable of doing. Or maybe they were mere decoration objects. I never ever thought they could be wearable and efficiently working piece of equipment. This changed my perspectives quite a bit. It’s always a treat to listen to people with a passion who know what they’re talking about. Thank you guys!
This coincides with a book I'm putting together, and this is an extract from it: If we imagine a future derivative of AI then we can easily imagine concocting the most elaborate of scripts with a cast of thousands, all created synthetically. This script has kings, inventors, play-writes, sportsmen, their children, friends, anything we like and AI will accommodate it. Now we have to provide the ‘props’ and this is where it gets interesting. As an example let’s take coinage. We could say “Of course there was an Edward the Second, here’s a coin with his head on it” but how was this coin brought into the public arena? The same story goes for books, paintings, documents etc, but again let’s ask where they came from. Only the most naive of us would believe that controlling institutions are independent of control, whether it be a research establishment, university or Government, and that ultimately nothing gets to be seen by us that those pulling the strings don’t want seen. Conversely we’ll be shown anything they want us to see, all due to the placement of controlled assets within the system. Ask yourself why it is that in the last hundred years, with millions of building contractors digging up the ground they’ve never found a dinosaur relic, yet obscure archaeological digs miraculously unearth ground-breaking (pardon the pun) discoveries that change the whole narrative of the natural world. When construction companies do unearth archaeological marvels there’s an instant control set in place by these same institutes, and this is where we gain a brief insight into the previous civilizations hidden from us before they’re closed off to the public. Let’s go back to the coinage though. Firstly, are these coins forensically tested, and if they are who tests them and ultimately verifies their provenance? We could say the same with documents, after all a seemingly ancient archive or relic won’t be tested destructively to ascertain its age, and similarly items of clothing etc are kept under lock and key or behind glass cases out of reach or scrutiny. Maybe a curious official would start asking questions, possibly urging their supervisors to do a forensic analysis, but how far do you think they’d get if the senior official decides against it? How are these relics found? Let’s suppose someone buys an old house and ‘finds’ an old newspaper or other document, are you seriously telling me that a worldwide controlling force with unlimited funds and resources couldn’t have these items placed and apparently unearthed by members of the public? Remember that most of our supposed heritage is supported by documents in heavily guarded and controlled institutions like the National Library or Westminster Abbey. Not only do these controlling forces have unlimited funds and resources, but they’ve had probably two hundred years and counting to implement their placements and control. I haven’t just plucked this figure of two hundred years out of thin air, there’s a reason I used it.
As a conservator it is intersting facts showing the mainstream archeologers are in a misconcept. However i would like to clear an important core conservation issue that was not introduced correctly. When you approach conservation, the first thing is to stable the artifact. Any further treatment all the way to restoration. Restoration is rebuilding. Fully restored artifact is in best case a new artifact based on the original parts. Usually, especialy when some artifacts are im "mode", rich people will pay a lot to rebuild an artifact that in some cases, from an archeological aspect is more valuable in his form he was found. Usually we van see over restoration in buildings where it is all covered according to the rich client. Thanks
It was protection from electro/electro magnetic weapons/conditions of the day that's been surpressed, ridiculous idea that they fought in that garb! Smh
The rmour wasnt polished and not tsainless steel. I livedin a large country house (castle) in Scotland and saw it in real life. Itwas meta and tarnished like rusty iron!
@c3N3q I don't believe any of his-story anymore, Bearley, Tesla, Edison all of them fiction. Maybe not them in person, but their inventions for sure, Tartaria inspired or actually Tartarian tech. Maybe. Nothing is as we thought.
Cowboy or rancher laso and horse vs knight and horse and sword, I would bet on the lasho. How did they get their legs into some of this armour, you have to be built chicken or sparrow? Are you sure they could see where they were going? I think they are a sitting duck dressed like that? May the amour is a bit of fun for a organised joust, a good day out then to see the elite of that time knock each other of horses and kill each other.That must have been the same as going to Alton towers for your average peasant?
Sir, you jest or you joust, the Black Prince was named after the colour of his armour, and not that he came from the West Indies! The Black Prince Rd in London SE11, is said to have been where he rode to the river to catch the ferry, while waiting he would walk up and down by Lambeth Palace, doing the famous Lambeth Walk!
Please note issue with sound is being corrected.
I am usually not into this topic although I found this totally fascinating. How pleasant to get away from all the nonsense going on just now.
I always wondered how those guys back in time managed to get on a horse with a full metal armor, let alone fighting with a 2meters sword on top of that.
Imagine one falling on the ground. It would have been just like a turtle on its back.
My take on this was those armors might have served the purpose of a CV for blacksmiths, to show what they were actually capable of doing. Or maybe they were mere decoration objects. I never ever thought they could be wearable and efficiently working piece of equipment. This changed my perspectives quite a bit. It’s always a treat to listen to people with a passion who know what they’re talking about. Thank you guys!
We take it for granted and don't think about it, 👍
This coincides with a book I'm putting together, and this is an extract from it: If we imagine a future derivative of AI then we can easily imagine concocting the most elaborate of scripts with a cast of thousands, all created synthetically. This script has kings, inventors, play-writes, sportsmen, their children, friends, anything we like and AI will accommodate it. Now we have to provide the ‘props’ and this is where it gets interesting. As an example let’s take coinage. We could say “Of course there was an Edward the Second, here’s a coin with his head on it” but how was this coin brought into the public arena? The same story goes for books, paintings, documents etc, but again let’s ask where they came from. Only the most naive of us would believe that controlling institutions are independent of control, whether it be a research establishment, university or Government, and that ultimately nothing gets to be seen by us that those pulling the strings don’t want seen. Conversely we’ll be shown anything they want us to see, all due to the placement of controlled assets within the system. Ask yourself why it is that in the last hundred years, with millions of building contractors digging up the ground they’ve never found a dinosaur relic, yet obscure archaeological digs miraculously unearth ground-breaking (pardon the pun) discoveries that change the whole narrative of the natural world. When construction companies do unearth archaeological marvels there’s an instant control set in place by these same institutes, and this is where we gain a brief insight into the previous civilizations hidden from us before they’re closed off to the public.
Let’s go back to the coinage though. Firstly, are these coins forensically tested, and if they are who tests them and ultimately verifies their provenance? We could say the same with documents, after all a seemingly ancient archive or relic won’t be tested destructively to ascertain its age, and similarly items of clothing etc are kept under lock and key or behind glass cases out of reach or scrutiny. Maybe a curious official would start asking questions, possibly urging their supervisors to do a forensic analysis, but how far do you think they’d get if the senior official decides against it? How are these relics found? Let’s suppose someone buys an old house and ‘finds’ an old newspaper or other document, are you seriously telling me that a worldwide controlling force with unlimited funds and resources couldn’t have these items placed and apparently unearthed by members of the public? Remember that most of our supposed heritage is supported by documents in heavily guarded and controlled institutions like the National Library or Westminster Abbey. Not only do these controlling forces have unlimited funds and resources, but they’ve had probably two hundred years and counting to implement their placements and control. I haven’t just plucked this figure of two hundred years out of thin air, there’s a reason I used it.
Interesting stuff. You sound as if you might make an interesting guest on Vobes's show.
100% with you on that, and the 200yrs too! Thisnplace has been totally reset in the 19th century, and nobody seem to only care one bit.
@@yiguanas812 Thanks for that 🙂
@@RenoLaringo Yes the whole Mudflood scenario seems to point to maybe 1776 to be specific
Yeah! hithikers guide to the galaxy, deep thought?
Great video Richard...can you re-upload when the sound is sorted so that we can finish listening to it.
Trying to sort it now
This expert is fascinating and very handsome!
Love to hear this without the tinnitus effect. 😂
Some serious sound issues after an hour Richard.
As a conservator it is intersting facts showing the mainstream archeologers are in a misconcept.
However i would like to clear an important core conservation issue that was not introduced correctly.
When you approach conservation, the first thing is to stable the artifact. Any further treatment all the way to restoration.
Restoration is rebuilding.
Fully restored artifact is in best case a new artifact based on the original parts.
Usually, especialy when some artifacts are im "mode", rich people will pay a lot to rebuild an artifact that in some cases, from an archeological aspect is more valuable in his form he was found.
Usually we van see over restoration in buildings where it is all covered according to the rich client.
Thanks
Does anyone else’s sound cut in and out and speed up and normal again?
It was protection from electro/electro magnetic weapons/conditions of the day that's been surpressed, ridiculous idea that they fought in that garb! Smh
My 25th GGF is William Marshal , knight marshal, earl of Pembroke, initiator of the magna carta tournament knight, he wore chaimail
Very interesting thank you😊
The armour was for the robots at the time.
interesting thought; I was thinking how they tied into the Tartarian narrative of free energy;)
Sound cuts out a couple of times after an hour and a little bit of intermittent background noise. It speeds up also around 1hr 11mins?
The rmour wasnt polished and not tsainless steel. I livedin a large country house (castle) in Scotland and saw it in real life. Itwas meta and tarnished like rusty iron!
Stainless steel? Not until 1913..
@c3N3q I don't believe any of his-story anymore, Bearley, Tesla, Edison all of them fiction. Maybe not them in person, but their inventions for sure, Tartaria inspired or actually Tartarian tech. Maybe.
Nothing is as we thought.
@@c3N3qIn the Vobesphere, anything is possible.........anything.
right on bro! This is Bollockswood BS!
Listen more carefully!
What about the kings guard at horsguards parade how silver shiney it is, I'll be really surprised if your guest doesn't talk about that!??
Ok apathetic one
Stainless steel most likely.
Great stuff, though sound was distorted from 100 minutes.
👍👏👏⚔️ 🏰 ⚔️👏👏👍
Cowboy or rancher laso and horse vs knight and horse and sword, I would bet on the lasho. How did they get their legs into some of this armour, you have to be built chicken or sparrow? Are you sure they could see where they were going? I think they are a sitting duck dressed like that? May the amour is a bit of fun for a organised joust, a good day out then to see the elite of that time knock each other of horses and kill each other.That must have been the same as going to Alton towers for your average peasant?
QUESTION............WHERE DID THEY LEARN ALL THE TRADES AND HOW LONG DID IT TAKE................??
Sir, you jest or you joust, the Black Prince was named after the colour of his armour, and not that he came from the West Indies! The Black Prince Rd in London SE11, is said to have been where he rode to the river to catch the ferry, while waiting he would walk up and down by Lambeth Palace, doing the famous Lambeth Walk!
Great vid but from 1:02:02 the sound broke up DAM!!Audio great again from1:09:57 until the Spitfire pic then garbage audio
in a Time of Shitty politics and Stupid Alien Bullshite ...what a Fantastic Vid ..Cheers baldy 🙃
You should just wear an eye patch
Ich kann nicht glauben, dass ich so viel Zeit damit verbracht habe, dieses Video anzusehen. Aber das war es wert🍭
Read your comment less than a minute in and thought, “am I willing to listen to Vobes for 80 minutes?” Thanks for the heads up, I’m out.
@@Yoda052 You misunderstood, he/she said it was worth it.
You missed a very interesting guest. @@Yoda052
I found this expert fascinating!
I hear there is a new line of underwear in chainmail?😳