The diference between statues and portraits and your rendering of these notables make them human to us. Thank you again. P.S. lovely voice, deep and masculine.
I just can't enough of this.amazing Chanel You can read about see a statue or portrait but in this format it hits you on so many levels that you really can't compare it to anything else. (Also always love the choice of music ) 😊❤ Waiting for next creation.
The colorization, slight nod of the heads and the blinking / eye movement really make them so real. Love your newer videos ,where you stepped up the AI and their bodies move!
Septimius Severus was NOT African, as we would understand that term. He was born in Libya, but his ancestry was Italian on his mother's side, and Carthaginian (Phoenician, or semitic Middle Eastern) on his father's side. The dark-skinned depiction of him is an outright lie.
You are correct when you state it is an outright lie: We see it time and time again. There is a concerted attempt by champagne swilling socialists and others, to undermine and pervert white European history. A black actress portraying Joan of Arc. A black actress portraying Anne Boleyn, and last, but certainly not least, a black actress portraying Cleopatra. How well did that go down in Egypt, Netflix?
That picture of Sophie Scholl is probably the last one, that was ever taken of her. It was made by the gestapo on the day of her arrest ( February, the 18th.1943) , only four days before her execution in Munich-Stadelheim after a quick and merciless trial. She died on the same day as the death sentence was spoken against her, together with her brother, Hans Scholl, and Christoph Probst, who were executed with her ( February, the 22th. 1943 ). She was just about 21 years old, when she died. Her henchman, Johann Reichhart, who was henchman in Bavaria from 1924 until 1946 and had executed over 3000 (!!!) persons with the guillotine, later reported, he' d have never seen a human being facing death with such courage and calm dignity. ( After the war he was sentenced as a war criminal by the allies, but ironically before that he was still ordered by them to execute about 150 German war criminals....) Actually as a young teenage girl Sophie was once an enthusiastic member of the BDM (' Bund deutscher Mädel' ) from 1934 until 1941. But as she grew up, maturing mentally and spiritually during WW2, she became aware of the criminal nature of the NS-regime and the horrible crimes, that were committed in the occupied countries by German troops and in the name of her homeland. Thus her strong Christian conscience was awakened, and she turned together with her brother and their student friends of the WEISSE ROSE into vivid fighters against the Nazi-terror and for a better Germany. I live only about 12 miles away from the grave of Willi Graf in Saarbrücken, another member of the WEISSE ROSE, who was also sentenced to death but spared for some months, because the gestapo hoped ( in vain ) to get further names of other members from him. He died in october 1943 in the same jailhouse in Munich-Stadelheim as the Scholls and Christoph Probst. He had grown up in Saarbrücken and in 1946 his bodily remains in Munich were excavated by his family and transferred to a cemetary in his hometown. Graf had been a young soldier of the wehrmacht for some time, when he became eyewitness of several atrocities committed by some of his comrades; and deeply shocked by it he decided, he'd have something to do against it. Willi Graf was also a devout catholic, and since 2017 he is even considered for becoming a Blessed of the catholic church by the diocese Munich-Freising. The process for his beatification is on its way. From time to time I visit his grave and lay a white rose upon it.
I love Tatiana❤... very sad Tragedy... a Young Girl Trapped by Circumstance, in Political Intrigue. She was a Red Cross Nurse as well... 'Medsestra' ...in Russian
Trapped by circumstance in political intrigue? She was brutally murdered by Jewish Bolshevik barbarians. She was a crime victim, don't sugar coat it. Tatiana, Olga, Maria, Anastasia, Alexi and 40 million other beautiful and devout Christians in Russia and Ukraine met the same horrific fate at the hands of those animals.
4:40 As a Schubert fan, I was surprised at the choice of the youthful portrait which I'd never seen before. Bringing these cold artworks to life, their humanity now shines through. A wondrous experience, this is how a portrait gallery of the future should be.
I agree, it was an interesting choice of pictures of Franz Schubert. I have nearly everything I ever was able to find of his music. In any case I have been told that I look like some of his pictures from his late 20s. His Great C Major is one of the greatest symphonies ever written.
@schuberttim Schubert is the best of the German romantic composers, more direct and succinct, he can turn on the dramatic and the tender at will, and his piano works are fantastic to play, the fingers glide effortlessly to the positions in the music.
That picture of Sophie Scholl is probably the last one, that was ever taken of her. It was made by the gestapo on the day of her arrest ( February, the 18th.1943) , only four days before her execution in Munich-Stadelheim after a quick and merciless trial. She died on the same day as the death sentence was spoken against her, together with her brother, Hans Scholl, and Christoph Probst, who were executed together with her ( February, the 22th. 1943 ). She was just about 21 years old, when she died. Her hangman, Johann Reichhart, who was hangman in Bavaria from 1924 until 1946 and had executed over 3000 (!!!) persons with the guillotine, later reported, he' d have never seen a human being facing death with such courage and calm dignity. ( After the war he was sentenced as a war criminal by the allies, but ironically before that he was still ordered by them to execute about 150 German war criminals....) Actually as a young teenage girl Sophie was once an enthusiastic member of the BDM (' Bund deutscher Mädel' ) from 1934 until 1941. But as she grew up, maturing mentally and spiritually during WW2, she became aware of the criminal nature of the NS-regime and the horrible crimes, that were committed in the occupied countries by German troops and in the name of her homeland. Thus her strong Christian conscience was awakened, and she turned together with her brother and their student friends of the WEISSE ROSE into vivid fighters against the Nazi-terror and for a better Germany. I live only about 12 miles away from the grave of Willi Graf in Saarbrücken, another member of the WEISSE ROSE, who was also sentenced to death but spared for some months, because the gestapo hoped ( in vain ) to get further names of other members from him. He died in october 1943 in the same jailhouse in Munich-Stadelheim as the Scholls and Christoph Probst. He had grown up in Saarbrücken and in 1946 his bodily remains in Munich were excavated by his family and transferred to a cemetary in his hometown. Graf had been a young soldier of the wehrmacht for some time, when he became eyewitness of several atrocities committed by some of his comrades; and deeply shocked by it he decided, he'd have something to do against it. Willi Graf was also a devout catholic, and since 2017 he is even considered for becoming a Blessed of the catholic church by the diocese Munich-Freising. The process for his beatification is on its way. From time to time I visit his grave and lay a white rose upon it.
Incredible! Dickens shocked me, I had never seen a picture of him. The last one Sophie Scholl I looked up, executed by Nazis. This is truly a superb view of the faces of history. thank you
I learned her story last year.Many stories about young people in Nazi Germany tend to focus on Hitler Youth;there were many others who did not support Hitler and many died because they spoke out against him and his government.They deserve to be remembered and honored for their courage.
That picture of Sophie Scholl is probably the last one, that was ever taken of her. It was made by the gestapo on the day of her arrest ( February, the 18th.1943), only four days before her execution in Munich-Stadelheim after a quick and merciless trial. She died on the same day as the death sentence was spoken against her, together with her brother, Hans Scholl, and Christoph Probst, who were executed with her ( February, the 22th. 1943 ). She was just about 21 years old, when she died. Her hangman, Johann Reichhart, who was hangman in Bavaria from 1924 until 1946 and had executed over 3000 (!!!) persons with the guillotine, later reported, he' d have never seen a human being facing death with such courage and calm dignity. ( After the war he was sentenced as a war criminal by the allies, but ironically before that he was still ordered by them to execute about 150 German war criminals....) Actually as a young teenage girl Sophie was once an enthusiastic member of the BDM (' Bund deutscher Mädel' ) from 1934 until 1941. But as she grew up, maturing mentally and spiritually during WW2, she became aware of the criminal nature of the NS-regime and the horrible crimes, that were committed in the occupied countries by German troops and in the name of her homeland. Thus her strong Christian conscience was awakened, and she turned together with her brother and their student friends of the WEISSE ROSE into vivid fighters against the Nazi-terror and for a better Germany. I live only about 12 miles away from the grave of Willi Graf in Saarbrücken, another member of the WEISSE ROSE, who was also sentenced to death but spared for some months, because the gestapo hoped ( in vain ) to get further names of other members from him. He died in october 1943 in the same jailhouse in Munich-Stadelheim as the Scholls and Christoph Probst. He had grown up in Saarbrücken and in 1946 his bodily remains in Munich were excavated by his family and transferred to a cemetary in his hometown. Graf had been a young soldier of the wehrmacht for some time, when he became eyewitness of several atrocities committed by some of his comrades; and deeply shocked by it he decided, he'd have something to do against it. Willi Graf was a devout Catholic, and since 2017 he is even considered for becoming a Blessed of the Catholic Church by the diocese Munich-Freising. The process for his beatification is on its way. From time to time I visit his grave and lay a white rose upon it.
I disagree. Many people lived into their 70's and 80's back then, it's just that the average life span was so much shorter because so many did not survive their first 10 years compared to today. Your point is valid, as there were so many more things that could kill a person back then, but while there certainly were less people that made it past 70 years of age compared to now, it wasn't an "unheard of' rarity as you suggest either.
That picture of Sophie Scholl is probably the last one, that was ever taken of her. It was made by the gestapo on the day of her arrest ( February, the 18th.1943) , only four days before her execution in Munich-Stadelheim after a quick and merciless trial. She died on the same day as the death sentence was spoken against her, together with her brother, Hans Scholl, and Christoph Probst, who were executed with her ( February, the 22th. 1943 ). She was just about 21 years old, when she died. Her hangman, Johann Reichhart, who was hangman in Bavaria from 1924 until 1946 and had executed over 3000 (!!!) persons with the guillotine, later reported, he' d have never seen a human being facing death with such courage and calm dignity. ( After the war he was sentenced as a war criminal by the allies, but ironically before that he was still ordered by them to execute about 150 German war criminals....) Actually as a young teenage girl Sophie was once an enthusiastic member of the BDM (' Bund deutscher Mädel' ) from 1934 until 1941. But as she grew up, maturing mentally and spiritually during WW2, she became aware of the criminal nature of the NS-regime and the horrible crimes, that were committed in the occupied countries by German troops and in the name of her homeland. Thus her strong Christian conscience was awakened, and she turned together with her brother and their student friends of the WEISSE ROSE into vivid fighters against the Nazi-terror and for a better Germany. I live only about 12 miles away from the grave of Willi Graf in Saarbrücken, another member of the WEISSE ROSE, who was also sentenced to death but spared for some months, because the gestapo hoped ( in vain ) to get further names of other members from him. He died in october 1943 in the same jailhouse in Munich-Stadelheim as the Scholls and Christoph Probst. He had grown up in Saarbrücken and in 1946 his bodily remains in Munich were excavated by his family and transferred to a cemetary in his hometown. Graf had been a young soldier of the wehrmacht for some time, when he became eyewitness of several atrocities committed by some of his comrades; and deeply shocked by it he decided, he'd have something to do against it, so he joined the WEISSE ROSE too. Willi Graf was a devout catholic, and since 2017 he is even considered for becoming a Blessed of the catholic church by the diocese Munich-Freising. The process for his beatification is on its way. From time to time I visit his grave and lay a white rose upon it.
Another awesome video! Thanks. More feedback… This one has a more bearable intro (only 43 seconds long) but I still think it's too long - this could be halved if you started the intro speech after just 3 seconds, edit out the long pauses in the speech, and make the first face scroll into shot at the end of the intro speech, so the text fades out just a couple of seconds before the first image changes. I also feel that these videos would be much better if you make all the names visible all the time, instead of hiding them to start with. Whenever a new face appears, the very first thing I want to know is "who is it?". Unless I know that, I can't enjoy watching the transition, so I want to know that first! Thanks :-)
Septimius Severus was half Carthaginian (Punic ou Phoenician) and half Roman, nothing proves he was a Black man from Africa as depicted . But knowing the nowadays politics no wonder such inaccuracies occur so often.
I am actually being educated as I look through these amazing portraits. I did pick Thomas Jefferson which is a bit weird since I'm originally from Scotland. 😂 How can I not subscribe to your wonderful work.. cannot wait to watch more, thank you.
The images were done over through a deep learning diffusion algorithm, none of the images were created by artists so there are plenty of inaccuracies however in this case the algorithm likely had the information necessary to get a close match.
Wonderful! I thought Florence Nightingale and Sophie Scholl were my favourites. Nightingale looked lovely and Scholl had beauty matched by huge courage - you can see it in her eyes.
Okay, Septimius Severus is known to have had a Punic accent, but it is not stated anywhere that he was sooo brown, especially since his family was originally Roman-Italian.
What strikes me most about these historical figures is their longevity. At times when the average life span was between 35 and 45 years, many of these people lived well beyond that average.
Having done my own family history and found that the majority had lives that would not be unusual today I realised that the received wisdom that life expectancy is short is based on an average of all people. Child mortality was so high that it resulted in a low average figure as you correctly state but if people made it to 10 as these famous people did the chances of them living to a good age, say 55+ was higher than you might think. Disease might still do for them like Schubert or childbirth for women, but once through childhood, longer span lives were not that unusual, at least in the last 400 years.
Amazing as always, just need to work on the music in the background, - it can be classical, maybe even ambient but please don`t use the same as at the end of this video, - please remember who your audience is, - we are not that old and may appreciate other styles of music better. I had to turn the sound of half way through the video.
Thank you for providing your feedback. We value your input, and it is important to note that our audience predominantly consists of individuals aged 40 and above, comprising 90% of our viewership. While we typically receive praise for our background music, we understand that musical preferences are subjective. Your recent observation, although differing from the majority, is duly noted. It is essential to recognize the diverse tastes within our audience. We acknowledge that your preferences may not align with the majority, as evidenced by your feedback on other videos as well. While we respect individual differences, we kindly request that personal tastes not be imposed on others. We appreciate your understanding and continued engagement with our content. Thank you.
@@MysteryScoop Please keep in mind that the subscribers may come from different parts of the world and various linguistic backgrounds as in my case, and old Western music may not please everyone` audial taste. Also keeping in mind just the age cannot guarantee the overall satisfaction. I love classical music but unable to appreciate 50-60-70s style. If you are not happy with my feedback, I`m happy to move on and leave your channel.
The bust of Homer is just a sculptor's imagination. We don't know what he looked like. Some scholars even doubt he was a real person. I'd like your videos more if you focused on actual historical figures with authentic portraits or sculptures.
Dare I’ll be honest and say that the AI effects here are not as good as many other examples we are seeing today. However, it was very interesting to see so many portraits together of people that are not normally talked about and discussed so often.
Good grief! Nero looked like…Ringo! And all four of Czar Nicholas’ daughters were lovely, especially Tatiana. What a horrible fate befell all of his children, through no fault of their own except for being born into royalty. Whenever I read stories about the lives of royalty, I cannot understand how anyone could envy them. Queen Caroline’s story is horrible. And then you have those like Sophie Scholl, pictured here last, a true hero who gave up her young life to fight against a monstrosity, and yet is remembered by few. The life stories of many of these people are filled with tragedy. Thank you for this video. 💙
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
Watch Volume 1 here:
ruclips.net/video/YgLQuyr_Fao/видео.html
Belo trabalho parabéns. Um abraço do BRASIL ❤❤❤
Great! Admire ur art of craftsmanship bringing the past to present! Very nicely done and respectful 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻!!
The diference between statues and portraits and your rendering of these notables make them human to us.
Thank you again. P.S. lovely voice, deep and masculine.
Ai generated visuals and likely an AI narrator xD
I could watch these ALL DAY LONG. They are fantastic!
That's the problem.... I watch them for hours.. at the expense of work
This an impressive collection of live portraits of these historic figures!
Thank you!
I just can't enough of this.amazing Chanel
You can read about see a statue or portrait but in this format it hits you on so many levels that you really can't compare it to anything else. (Also always love the choice of music ) 😊❤ Waiting for next creation.
Thank you so much 😀
Love these..is it possible to hear them speak?it would be interesting to hear what they have to say
The colorization, slight nod of the heads and the blinking / eye movement really make them so real. Love your newer videos ,where you stepped up the AI and their bodies move!
Great work, Mystery Scoop, as usual. Thank you!
Thanks again!
Beautiful picture of grand Duchess Tatiana- I've not seen that one before.
Невероятная красавица!
Damn bro, she beautiful !!!
She was exquisitely beautiful as was her sister Maria.
@@alexanderblinov1551 Татьяна Николаевна была очень красива, бесспорно, но красота такого типа у нас всё ещё не редкость
@@ВасилийВасечкин-е9л в этом-то и ценность этой красоты!
Absolutely stunning! Thank you so much for the magical vid ❤🌹🥰
You are so welcome!
Oh how I love seeing these…it certainly brings them to life. Wonderful to see. Thank you again…more please! 🌟🙂🌟
Yes,yes!
Wonderful, thank you. This was the best yet; I loved these renderings.
Grand dichess Tatiana! How can a human being kill such a beauty?!
A demoniac can, sadly 😢
Such a sad, sad end to their lives. 😢😢
What makes Bolsheviks human beings?
"Duchess"
Septimius Severus was NOT African, as we would understand that term. He was born in Libya, but his ancestry was Italian on his mother's side, and Carthaginian (Phoenician, or semitic Middle Eastern) on his father's side. The dark-skinned depiction of him is an outright lie.
👍
@@gilly5094 - You are absolutely right.
There are ancient portraits of him that depict him with a dark skin color. So it isn't really that far off.
You are correct when you state it is an outright lie: We see it time and time again. There is a concerted attempt by champagne swilling socialists and others, to undermine and pervert white European history. A black actress portraying Joan of Arc. A black actress portraying Anne Boleyn, and last, but certainly not least, a black actress portraying Cleopatra. How well did that go down in Egypt, Netflix?
Yes, Semptimius was not from sub-Sahara Africa. He was of Punic and Italia heritage.
a fantastic idea fantastically put together - my compliments to bring back so vividly historic figures!
Thank you for including Sophie Scholl
That picture of Sophie Scholl is probably the last one, that was ever taken of her.
It was made by the gestapo on the day of her arrest ( February, the 18th.1943) , only four days before her execution in Munich-Stadelheim after a quick and merciless trial.
She died on the same day as the death sentence was spoken against her, together with her brother, Hans Scholl, and Christoph Probst, who were executed with her ( February, the 22th. 1943 ).
She was just about 21 years old, when she died.
Her henchman, Johann Reichhart, who was henchman in Bavaria from 1924 until 1946 and had executed over 3000 (!!!) persons with the guillotine, later reported, he' d have never seen a human being facing death with such courage and calm dignity.
( After the war he was sentenced as a war criminal by the allies, but ironically before that he was still ordered by them to execute about 150 German war criminals....)
Actually as a young teenage girl Sophie was once an enthusiastic member of the BDM (' Bund deutscher Mädel' ) from 1934 until 1941.
But as she grew up, maturing mentally and spiritually during WW2, she became aware of the criminal nature of the NS-regime and the horrible crimes, that were committed in the occupied countries by German troops and in the name of her homeland.
Thus her strong Christian conscience was awakened, and she turned together with her brother and their student friends of the WEISSE ROSE into vivid fighters against the Nazi-terror and for a better Germany.
I live only about 12 miles away from the grave of Willi Graf in Saarbrücken, another member of the WEISSE ROSE, who was also sentenced to death but spared for some months, because the gestapo hoped ( in vain ) to get further names of other members from him.
He died in october 1943 in the same jailhouse in Munich-Stadelheim as the Scholls and Christoph Probst.
He had grown up in Saarbrücken and in 1946 his bodily remains in Munich were excavated by his family and transferred to a cemetary in his hometown.
Graf had been a young soldier of the wehrmacht for some time, when he became eyewitness of several atrocities committed by some of his comrades; and deeply shocked by it he decided, he'd have something to do against it.
Willi Graf was also a devout catholic, and since 2017 he is even considered for becoming a Blessed of the catholic church by the diocese Munich-Freising.
The process for his beatification is on its way.
From time to time I visit his grave and lay a white rose upon it.
@@gunterangel Gott segne dich, Gunter.
Sanjosemike (no longer in CA)
Beautiful and evocative, as always
Thank you! Cheers!
That was an incredible experience and wonderful to get a glimpse of what these people could have looked like alive.
I love Tatiana❤... very sad Tragedy... a Young Girl Trapped by Circumstance, in Political Intrigue. She was a Red Cross Nurse as well...
'Medsestra' ...in Russian
Trapped by circumstance in political intrigue? She was brutally murdered by Jewish Bolshevik barbarians. She was a crime victim, don't sugar coat it. Tatiana, Olga, Maria, Anastasia, Alexi and 40 million other beautiful and devout Christians in Russia and Ukraine met the same horrific fate at the hands of those animals.
Wooow!! Fantastic!! Really incredible! 😍😍😍
Glad you like it!
@@MysteryScoop I absolutely did! 😊❤️❤️
4:40 As a Schubert fan, I was surprised at the choice of the youthful portrait which I'd never seen before.
Bringing these cold artworks to life, their humanity now shines through. A wondrous experience, this is how a portrait gallery of the future should be.
I agree, it was an interesting choice of pictures of Franz Schubert. I have nearly everything I ever was able to find of his music. In any case I have been told that I look like some of his pictures from his late 20s. His Great C Major is one of the greatest symphonies ever written.
@schuberttim Schubert is the best of the German romantic composers, more direct and succinct, he can turn on the dramatic and the tender at will, and his piano works are fantastic to play, the fingers glide effortlessly to the positions in the music.
Beautifully done
I loved it
Thank you
Fascinating to see these historical figures coming to life, great job!👍
Many thanks!
@@MysteryScoop How many?
Great work. We 👍it very much.
I just love this so fasanating.
Outstanding, I Loved All
Of Them!
🙂🙂🙂
That was dam good I loved every minute of it the music was fantastic it all fitted perfectly 😊👍👏👏
Yay, thank you!
I Love this series! Keep doing this!😊😊
Fascinating to see these realistic depictions of people from the past.
Thank you for making such notable people real in the flesh. It makes them truly human.
just amazing. Tchiakovsky at 16:18 just blew me away, it was so lifelike.
The music to go along with the changes is magnificent…I teared up
so beautiful! historical figures are recreated so vividly.
So awesome that these people are brought back to life. Whatever side one takes, it's history, and this helps. Bravo.
Super work! Fun to imagine these greats gazing at us.
This was just lovely. Thankyou very much
Very good recreations. Especially, of Sophie Scholl. Suggestion: Recreate more WWII heroes from their black and white photos.
good idea. Line up all the VC's; etc.....
@@talpark8796 👍
Fantastic and interesting! Thank your this video❣
Fantastic! Do it some more!
It always pains me to see figures like the Duchess Tatiana Nikolaevna on these things. The horrific death she suffered just makes me so sad.
Amen! May they rest in peace 🙏
Thank you for including Sophie Scholl. 😢. So young and so brave. Her brother was executed by the Nazis at the same time.
That picture of Sophie Scholl is probably the last one, that was ever taken of her.
It was made by the gestapo on the day of her arrest ( February, the 18th.1943) , only four days before her execution in Munich-Stadelheim after a quick and merciless trial.
She died on the same day as the death sentence was spoken against her, together with her brother, Hans Scholl, and Christoph Probst, who were executed together with her ( February, the 22th. 1943 ).
She was just about 21 years old, when she died.
Her hangman, Johann Reichhart, who was hangman in Bavaria from 1924 until 1946 and had executed over 3000 (!!!) persons with the guillotine, later reported, he' d have never seen a human being facing death with such courage and calm dignity.
( After the war he was sentenced as a war criminal by the allies, but ironically before that he was still ordered by them to execute about 150 German war criminals....)
Actually as a young teenage girl Sophie was once an enthusiastic member of the BDM (' Bund deutscher Mädel' ) from 1934 until 1941.
But as she grew up, maturing mentally and spiritually during WW2, she became aware of the criminal nature of the NS-regime and the horrible crimes, that were committed in the occupied countries by German troops and in the name of her homeland.
Thus her strong Christian conscience was awakened, and she turned together with her brother and their student friends of the WEISSE ROSE into vivid fighters against the Nazi-terror and for a better Germany.
I live only about 12 miles away from the grave of Willi Graf in Saarbrücken, another member of the WEISSE ROSE, who was also sentenced to death but spared for some months, because the gestapo hoped ( in vain ) to get further names of other members from him.
He died in october 1943 in the same jailhouse in Munich-Stadelheim as the Scholls and Christoph Probst.
He had grown up in Saarbrücken and in 1946 his bodily remains in Munich were excavated by his family and transferred to a cemetary in his hometown.
Graf had been a young soldier of the wehrmacht for some time, when he became eyewitness of several atrocities committed by some of his comrades; and deeply shocked by it he decided, he'd have something to do against it.
Willi Graf was also a devout catholic, and since 2017 he is even considered for becoming a Blessed of the catholic church by the diocese Munich-Freising.
The process for his beatification is on its way.
From time to time I visit his grave and lay a white rose upon it.
Incredible! Dickens shocked me, I had never seen a picture of him. The last one Sophie Scholl I looked up, executed by Nazis. This is truly a superb view of the faces of history. thank you
Thank you, glad you liked it... 🥰
I liked her defiant expression. She was a moral hero.
@@Vinniegret
She definitely was.
I learned her story last year.Many stories about young people in Nazi Germany tend to focus on Hitler Youth;there were many others who did not support Hitler and many died because they spoke out against him and his government.They deserve to be remembered and honored for their courage.
That picture of Sophie Scholl is probably the last one, that was ever taken of her.
It was made by the gestapo on the day of her arrest ( February, the 18th.1943), only four days before her execution in Munich-Stadelheim after a quick and merciless trial.
She died on the same day as the death sentence was spoken against her, together with her brother, Hans Scholl, and Christoph Probst, who were executed with her ( February, the 22th. 1943 ).
She was just about 21 years old, when she died.
Her hangman, Johann Reichhart, who was hangman in Bavaria from 1924 until 1946 and had executed over 3000 (!!!) persons with the guillotine, later reported, he' d have never seen a human being facing death with such courage and calm dignity.
( After the war he was sentenced as a war criminal by the allies, but ironically before that he was still ordered by them to execute about 150 German war criminals....)
Actually as a young teenage girl Sophie was once an enthusiastic member of the BDM (' Bund deutscher Mädel' ) from 1934 until 1941.
But as she grew up, maturing mentally and spiritually during WW2, she became aware of the criminal nature of the NS-regime and the horrible crimes, that were committed in the occupied countries by German troops and in the name of her homeland.
Thus her strong Christian conscience was awakened, and she turned together with her brother and their student friends of the WEISSE ROSE into vivid fighters against the Nazi-terror and for a better Germany.
I live only about 12 miles away from the grave of Willi Graf in Saarbrücken, another member of the WEISSE ROSE, who was also sentenced to death but spared for some months, because the gestapo hoped ( in vain ) to get further names of other members from him.
He died in october 1943 in the same jailhouse in Munich-Stadelheim as the Scholls and Christoph Probst.
He had grown up in Saarbrücken and in 1946 his bodily remains in Munich were excavated by his family and transferred to a cemetary in his hometown.
Graf had been a young soldier of the wehrmacht for some time, when he became eyewitness of several atrocities committed by some of his comrades; and deeply shocked by it he decided, he'd have something to do against it.
Willi Graf was a devout Catholic, and since 2017 he is even considered for becoming a Blessed of the Catholic Church by the diocese Munich-Freising. The process for his beatification is on its way.
From time to time I visit his grave and lay a white rose upon it.
This was so beautiful !
Absolutely INCREDIBLE! Brought a tear to my AI ... er, I mean eye!
Sophie Scholl and her brother..................the greatest Germans of all time...don't forget.
i love this omg watch on fullscreen....Thank you for all you do
Enjoy it
Yes. You can.
I ❤ only Allah.
Back then 60 was really old. Not many people lived that long. 70's and 80's were almost unheard of.
I disagree. Many people lived into their 70's and 80's back then, it's just that the average life span was so much shorter because so many did not survive their first 10 years compared to today. Your point is valid, as there were so many more things that could kill a person back then, but while there certainly were less people that made it past 70 years of age compared to now, it wasn't an "unheard of' rarity as you suggest either.
Wonderful idea! Thank you for this Video!❤
You are so welcome!
Very enjoyable ❤
My greatest respect to Sophie Scholl and her brother! Sometimes human merit and courage is enough to make a person great.
That picture of Sophie Scholl is probably the last one, that was ever taken of her.
It was made by the gestapo on the day of her arrest ( February, the 18th.1943) , only four days before her execution in Munich-Stadelheim after a quick and merciless trial.
She died on the same day as the death sentence was spoken against her, together with her brother, Hans Scholl, and Christoph Probst, who were executed with her ( February, the 22th. 1943 ).
She was just about 21 years old, when she died.
Her hangman, Johann Reichhart, who was hangman in Bavaria from 1924 until 1946 and had executed over 3000 (!!!) persons with the guillotine, later reported, he' d have never seen a human being facing death with such courage and calm dignity.
( After the war he was sentenced as a war criminal by the allies, but ironically before that he was still ordered by them to execute about 150 German war criminals....)
Actually as a young teenage girl Sophie was once an enthusiastic member of the BDM (' Bund deutscher Mädel' ) from 1934 until 1941.
But as she grew up, maturing mentally and spiritually during WW2, she became aware of the criminal nature of the NS-regime and the horrible crimes, that were committed in the occupied countries by German troops and in the name of her homeland.
Thus her strong Christian conscience was awakened, and she turned together with her brother and their student friends of the WEISSE ROSE into vivid fighters against the Nazi-terror and for a better Germany.
I live only about 12 miles away from the grave of Willi Graf in Saarbrücken, another member of the WEISSE ROSE, who was also sentenced to death but spared for some months, because the gestapo hoped ( in vain ) to get further names of other members from him.
He died in october 1943 in the same jailhouse in Munich-Stadelheim as the Scholls and Christoph Probst.
He had grown up in Saarbrücken and in 1946 his bodily remains in Munich were excavated by his family and transferred to a cemetary in his hometown.
Graf had been a young soldier of the wehrmacht for some time, when he became eyewitness of several atrocities committed by some of his comrades; and deeply shocked by it he decided, he'd have something to do against it, so he joined the WEISSE ROSE too.
Willi Graf was a devout catholic, and since 2017 he is even considered for becoming a Blessed of the catholic church by the diocese Munich-Freising.
The process for his beatification is on its way.
From time to time I visit his grave and lay a white rose upon it.
Couldn't agree more. They died for what they thought was the right thing to do, and right they were!
Fascinating! 👍
Thank you! Cheers!
Beautiful video!
That Nero looks like a troublemaker.
Anybody with a neckbeard is bad news to me
Nero had his mother murdered.
@@missyouwish88Like Elon Musk.
"Charles The Fat" - LMAO! 🤣🤣✔✔✔✔
Some of them look very determined, others, very innocent. And Mona Lisa looks like always: mysterious.
Seeing them come to life sent a thrill through me. How wonderful!
I've always seen Thomas Jefferson pictured with red hair. I thought sure that J M Barre was E.A. Poe. Very interesting and well done. Narragansett Bay
Jefferson did have red hair. His hair turned gray later in life.
Another awesome video! Thanks. More feedback…
This one has a more bearable intro (only 43 seconds long) but I still think it's too long - this could be halved if you started the intro speech after just 3 seconds, edit out the long pauses in the speech, and make the first face scroll into shot at the end of the intro speech, so the text fades out just a couple of seconds before the first image changes.
I also feel that these videos would be much better if you make all the names visible all the time, instead of hiding them to start with. Whenever a new face appears, the very first thing I want to know is "who is it?". Unless I know that, I can't enjoy watching the transition, so I want to know that first!
Thanks :-)
Great feedback, thnx!
@@MysteryScoop Thanks for listening! :-)
Septimius Severus was half Carthaginian (Punic ou Phoenician) and half Roman, nothing proves he was a Black man from Africa as depicted . But knowing the nowadays politics no wonder such inaccuracies occur so often.
Great job, thank you. Could you include Marie Sklodowska-Curie?
Just outstanding!
I am actually being educated as I look through these amazing portraits. I did pick Thomas Jefferson which is a bit weird since I'm originally from Scotland. 😂
How can I not subscribe to your wonderful work.. cannot wait to watch more, thank you.
Breathtaking 🙏
Great job. I have no words.
The grand duchess Tatiana was so beautiful ❤.
Truly amazing ❤
Absolut great!!!
Grand Duchess Tatiana definitely would be close to the bone.
Really makes you realise that it's only about who you are and what you have done, it's never about how you look.
Very impressive!!!!!🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thank you! 😃
Verrückte Idee und Top zugleich
Great vid.
Truly mind blowing !!!
Great selection. I guessed all but a few before their name appeared. The composers were tough to guess.
Utterly magnificent !! Didn't know Nero had red hair. Assume you've looked up that fact from historical sources.
Nero's hair in Latin was described as "sub flavo", which translates best as the tawny color of a lion's mane, so basically reddish-blond.
The images were done over through a deep learning diffusion algorithm, none of the images were created by artists so there are plenty of inaccuracies however in this case the algorithm likely had the information necessary to get a close match.
hAunting stuff. Well done.
Wonderful!
I thought Florence Nightingale and Sophie Scholl were my favourites.
Nightingale looked lovely and Scholl had beauty matched by huge courage - you can see it in her eyes.
just like Greta Thundberg
Brilliant!
I'm glad to see Sophie scholl. Incredibly brave young woman 🌹
Татьяна прекрасна!
loved it!!
Makes me wish I could go back and meet Tchaikovsky.
What AI program is used? amazing skining and coloring...
Okay, Septimius Severus is known to have had a Punic accent, but it is not stated anywhere that he was sooo brown, especially since his family was originally Roman-Italian.
Большая работа. Очень интересно.Спасибо. )
Amazing. ❤
LOVE the music!!
Please do a young Frank Lloyd Wright! Would love to see him in color and animated!
SUPER COOL. I LOVED IT.
hermoso trabajo comos iempre un gusto ver sus videos,saludos desde Colombia
What strikes me most about these historical figures is their longevity. At times when the average life span was between 35 and 45 years, many of these people lived well beyond that average.
Having done my own family history and found that the majority had lives that would not be unusual today I realised that the received wisdom that life expectancy is short is based on an average of all people. Child mortality was so high that it resulted in a low average figure as you correctly state but if people made it to 10 as these famous people did the chances of them living to a good age, say 55+ was higher than you might think. Disease might still do for them like Schubert or childbirth for women, but once through childhood, longer span lives were not that unusual, at least in the last 400 years.
Amazing as always, just need to work on the music in the background, - it can be classical, maybe even ambient but please don`t use the same as at the end of this video, - please remember who your audience is, - we are not that old and may appreciate other styles of music better. I had to turn the sound of half way through the video.
Thank you for providing your feedback. We value your input, and it is important to note that our audience predominantly consists of individuals aged 40 and above, comprising 90% of our viewership. While we typically receive praise for our background music, we understand that musical preferences are subjective. Your recent observation, although differing from the majority, is duly noted.
It is essential to recognize the diverse tastes within our audience. We acknowledge that your preferences may not align with the majority, as evidenced by your feedback on other videos as well. While we respect individual differences, we kindly request that personal tastes not be imposed on others.
We appreciate your understanding and continued engagement with our content. Thank you.
@@MysteryScoop Please keep in mind that the subscribers may come from different parts of the world and various linguistic backgrounds as in my case, and old Western music may not please everyone` audial taste. Also keeping in mind just the age cannot guarantee the overall satisfaction. I love classical music but unable to appreciate 50-60-70s style. If you are not happy with my feedback, I`m happy to move on and leave your channel.
Fantastyczne😮😊
EXTRAORDINARIO TRABAJO,...BRAVO.
The bust of Homer is just a sculptor's imagination. We don't know what he looked like. Some scholars even doubt he was a real person. I'd like your videos more if you focused on actual historical figures with authentic portraits or sculptures.
Dare I’ll be honest and say that the AI effects here are not as good as many other examples we are seeing today. However, it was very interesting to see so many portraits together of people that are not normally talked about and discussed so often.
That's even better than the previous transformations, which means something! I found Sophie Scholl quite moving, with her youthful face...
Oh my gosh! Walt Whitman’s eyes! They are so kind and, it looked as if he was actually seeing us and smiling at us.
Good grief! Nero looked like…Ringo! And all four of Czar Nicholas’ daughters were lovely, especially Tatiana. What a horrible fate befell all of his children, through no fault of their own except for being born into royalty. Whenever I read stories about the lives of royalty, I cannot understand how anyone could envy them. Queen Caroline’s story is horrible. And then you have those like Sophie Scholl, pictured here last, a true hero who gave up her young life to fight against a monstrosity, and yet is remembered by few. The life stories of many of these people are filled with tragedy. Thank you for this video. 💙
Ringo really? 😂Looks nothing like him.
Their did not have fault, but missfortune to be rules by marxists and communists, biggest mass murderers in human history.
Septimus Severus was not a "true2 african and was described and depicted as having fair skin. But apart form that good viewing.
Septimius severus was born in north africa but was not dark skinned
Bela música vocês utilizaram nesse vídeo, como se chama?
Please Who iS composer of music in the 3nd of the video? What melody iS this?