For obvious reasons, and I'm sure it is the same for most people, the personal effects are what hit me right in the feels the hardest. Imagining the person who owned that item, their hopes and dreams, aspirations, their plans for when they got to the United States... So many "what could have been" type situations. The love stories, sacrifices made to save someone... The struggles and stories of survival against all odds. I know this was over a hundred years ago, but I feel like the pain and tragedy from the loss of lives still impacts people to this day. I'm grateful that they're being remembered and honored, but none of this should have ever happened. I pray that they're all at peace.
Imagine how many pieces are out there we don’t know about. I’m all for recovering items for museums but there are many titanic expeditions that are illegal. Russians take paying clients to the wreck all the time. You can see the ballast weights from the subs dropped everywhere and damage in titanic deck from subs hitting it. A guy who lived three houses down from me had a very impressive titanic collection which he most certainly got in shady ways. He has been on the news for it and never answers how he gets the items. We for sure know that a reputable expedition is not recovering things and calling this random guy to sell the items. Some stuff I see how he obtained it such as name plates from titanic lifeboats which obviously did not sink to the bottom. If you care to look it up he has news clips on RUclips . He was a nice guy but he has items that should be in museums and not in someone’s home.
I can only Imagine what these artifacts would go for in a auction. And yes I had a chance to visit the traveling Titanic Exhibit. Was amazing to witness in person.
It was so exciting see the whistle of Harold Lowe. To me he waa one of the heroes of the Titanic sinking. I remember see a documentary where his words just freezes me when the Titanic sank completely. He was the only who reorganised the life boats to come back to rescue people as we see in the movie. But what he said after the disaster is just impacting. He said that when the Titanic was already under the water, you could only hear screams and people asking for help. But he said; (and you must have a really cold blood and I'm really sure that broke him completely) "I couldn't come back to the place were people was asking for help. Imagine 1500 people trying to get into just 1 lifeboat. So I had to wait. I had to wait until we couldn't hear almost nobody. I had to wait the people to die" Imagine live with taht the rest of your life...😓 Thise words just made me cry
Considering how many diamonds are in it and that it's made of gold, nevermind the fact that it's a Titanic artifact, the price tag would give you a few more chills....
Fascinating many of them survived at such a depth and amidst such a tangled wreck for so long. It really makes the people and events that took place almost seem alive and touchable. The clothing items and the jewelry are the most thought-provoking to me.
Saw the violin at the Titanic Museum in Pigeon Forge. It was very moving to stand in a room with the violin and pictures of all the Titanic musicians on the wall. Nearer My God to Thee was played on the piano in the same room which made me cry.
What an amazing group of relics. Love seeing pieces of history. Well done video by the way . Thanks for sharing. God rest all souls that perished that fateful day on the titanic.
Heartbreaking all of it, violin and the band playing. Lot of tragedy in this life..The people, even pets,.and a new ship that so many worked to build and their families. I think 4 yrs to build, 4 days to sink.. So shocked they couldn't talk of it for years on.🌹
A question, if a case containing personal items and with the name of the owner clearly visible. Would dependents of that owner have any claim to said items? Or are they just salvage.
Not ignoring the ice warnings that were received multiple times that night would have been better. No moon that night and ice is hard to see in those conditions.
I think all the artifacts recovered are fascinating as it brings to life the human lives that possessed those items before they passed suddenly in the tragedy and may they rest in eternal peace. In addition, the workmanship that made those items back when quality and attention to detail was paramount. I'm fairly certain that more artifacts will be recovered in the near future before the ship crumbles into a bulk mass. Who knows what lies underneath the 110 years of sand and silt when she hit the bottom. Total fascination with shipwrecks and history.
I understand recovering artifacts from the ship itself, however, personal items that have an identified owner, such as the document* & watch** should be returned to the eldest living relative of the deceased. They do not belong to the divers or company paying for the dive! *As someone who has done genealogy, this document would be a treasured & imporant piece of family history **"Recovered from his body" is a nice way of saying pilfered from his remains! Technically, the sea is the 2nd class Russian immigrant passenger's "Final resting place/tomb" and taking the item from his body & not returning it to a family member is nothing less than grave robbing.
The watch would have been recovered from his body in the days after the sinking. Dozens of bodies were found still floating in the sea and were given proper burials and their personal items given to family members. Any remains that went down with the ship would have completely disappeared a hundred years ago.
There were massive ships in the sw Pacific sunk during WWII that are now gone. Salvagers cut them up and scrapped them. They were official war graves. There are people who don't care if it's a sacred place. I'd rather the people that recover the items are getting them for posterity to be put in a museum, etc. I think they should recover the items because at some point they really will be lost. Either stolen, buried, rusted away, or rotted away. Would you want them lost for all time? The items help us pay homage and remembrance to the victims.
Not so much what they would be worth can't imagine what they were feeling at that time what a tradgity just glad we remember that day an feel for all those lost
Hopefully, they will salvage more artifacts, seeing these objects in person really connect you with the horrible human tragedy that was the sinking. I'm not sure how much longer she will last on the bottom, there are many speculations, but one day all that will be left of her will be the screws, telemotor, cooking pots, and porcelain china.
I'm honestly not sure if they would've made a difference and it's a subject of debate, but even if they rang that bell just a second or two faster, could've saved many lives.
I've always been fascinated by the story of this great and ill-fated ship....White Star Line never claimed her to be "unsinkable", they only implied that it would be unlikely....being as she was suffering from a coal fire in one of her holds, and she was breached through at least 3-4 watertight compartments and the doors were left open, it's a tragedy that came about through what would today be called "the perfect storm"....r.i.p. to all who went down with her, including Capt. John Smith, on his very last cruise for WSL before his retirement....
What I can't get now knowing what really would have stopped it more than likely I'd say from sinking, is if they'd hit the berg straight on. Would have made a mess of the front of it but likely would have not sunk.
I was fascinated by the Titanic before the wreck was found and am still fascinated today. I had to go to Pigeon Forge to see the violin in the Titanic Museum.
I thought the wreck was an official grave site, and items could not be removed from the site?? Can anyone update me on this fact? But beautiful and heart rendering pictures.
@@ROOKTABULA exactly. I can understand some thing’s being salvaged, for prosperity. But seems to me that more and more items are being lifted by new dives. But I’m not that better than those who take from the site. As much as I think it’s wrong, I do love seeing these items that are salvaged.
@@sarge6870FACT: Russian Jews existed in 1912 as they do today. That Russian who owned the watch with the dial sporting Hebrew characters was likely a Russian Jew. C’mon, man, expand your mind!
These items belonged to people who died in this terrible tragedy it's a graveyard a final resting place for the victims it should have never been plundered
It is very interesting that a pair of binoculars was recovered The ownership would be curious. It seems that the ships set was misplaced. If only the lookouts had these, Maybe??? The disaster could have been averted
RIP in History “The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ, Moves on: nor all thy Piety nor Wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line, Nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it.” ― Omar Khayyám
Just think...the frickin' captain is responsible for this major tragedy and epic loss of life all because he INSISTED speeding thru a giant ice burg field with extreme low visibility at NIGHT! Then after the ship slammed into a giant ice burg and started taking on water he insisted it's impossible for the ship to sink which it did within 2 hours. He was 100% responsible for this epic tragedy.
It's a tragedy that it couldn't just be left alone. Nothing down there is going to make any difference whatsoever up here. It's a burial site desecrated
I bought a titanic ash tray of a man in a pub for 25pounds he wanted 50 pounds for it but I haggled him down to 25 pounds , I also bought a tin of cadburys chocolate fingers off him for 2 pounds they weren't off the titanic but I love cadburys chocolate fingers
I was watching another video about the Titanic they said there was hundreds of people that were holding onto the Lifeboats they were frozen solid..The guy said they had to use a hatchet to cut their hands off in order to get the bodies into the Lifeboat..Creepy...😯🙏😯
To some, taken belongings from titanic is wrong, because thy belonged 2 people, but so did king tuts belongings ,thy were "dug" ,up and the people were displayed, all the gold that was dug up, and displayed, how much has really been put on display , there is such a decerpency on the ship bein a grave, isn't that the same thing , and we DNT hear anything"!!!!!! On the only black man in 1st class w/ his family, year 2022" we still dnt matter ,plz tell me something about this
What about all Spanish ships that sunk with all hands with gold and silver that everyone looking to plunder,so what the difference between them and her, trevor Thomas
Personally I think as much possible should be recovered from the titanic including the ship itself, future humans would be disappointed if we didn’t. And place a memorial type of bouy at its location.
It's a good idea but think about this, how many still remember the Holocaust? Bombing of Pearl Harbor? 9/11 ? It would cost a LOT of money to retrieve what is left of Titanic. And, like the afore mentioned disasters, people will forget in 10 years and move on with their lives.....
@@mistybollinger3312 I think the answer is very obvious and front and center. They had an album titled, Women And Children First. And Captain Smith was a huge VH fan.
The White Star Line never christened any of their ships, Olympic was never christened and she had a long and fruitful career. Britannic was never christened and although she was sunk in World War I there was no significant loss of life.
@@FrederickTheAnon14W 30 or 32 people only died when britannic sank. They died from the propellers hitting the life boat and some died from the injuries sustained from that later on
@@Johndoeson8561 I'm aware, The Britannic if I'm not mistaken was mostly or half empty as a Hospital ship when it hit the mine, And the crew did a fantastic job evacuating the ship except the engines being kept on. Compared to Titanic it was a very very minimal loss of life, Not to discredit the efforts of Titanic's crew who had to deal with a number of challenges. The only criticism I would say was launching the boats either half-full or two thirds empty. As bad as it may sound a disaster like Titanic was needed in a way to help advance safety measures on ship so that nobody else could suffer the same tragedy again. In a lot of cases vast improvements and positive changes have happened after disasters. Safety on the seas has become very good, As with the case of Costa Concordia and it angers me how people wish to compare it with the Titanic disaster, A lot of people on Titanic probably would have wished to be on the Costa Concordia instead if they knew how things would turn out.
@@FrederickTheAnon14W oh I totally agree with you! Both of those instances were unimaginable to people and they had no idea what to do with those instances. A majority of people in the titanic didn’t even know it hit the iceberg until someone came to their rooms and some just went back to sleep or didn’t feel it at all while even though people on britannic had a short amount of time, they still managed to get a majority of the passengers off the ship and into lifeboats and that still amazes me!! Now costa Concordia? I don’t know much about that but I will look it up!
People that survived the Titanic they said that $16 million dollars worth of jewelry went down with the ship and $300,000 in cash..Molly Brown she put a claim in for a $20,000 pearl necklace today it's worth over $500,000.. and also a 12 Carat Sapphire ring with diamonds.Today worth over $500,000.Makes you Wonder is all that jewelry still on the ship or underneath the ship buried in the sand.. I know they have an exhibit there are a couple rings and some gold chains with either a Ruby or a diamond on it small things and a little bit of currency.. makes you wonder did the Rich really lose all their items or make an insurance claim..🤔💰🛳💰
For obvious reasons, and I'm sure it is the same for most people, the personal effects are what hit me right in the feels the hardest. Imagining the person who owned that item, their hopes and dreams, aspirations, their plans for when they got to the United States... So many "what could have been" type situations. The love stories, sacrifices made to save someone... The struggles and stories of survival against all odds. I know this was over a hundred years ago, but I feel like the pain and tragedy from the loss of lives still impacts people to this day. I'm grateful that they're being remembered and honored, but none of this should have ever happened. I pray that they're all at peace.
A very good post! The unfortunate thing is this all happened over greed. Greed was, is and always will be alive and well!
Imagine how many pieces are out there we don’t know about. I’m all for recovering items for museums but there are many titanic expeditions that are illegal. Russians take paying clients to the wreck all the time. You can see the ballast weights from the subs dropped everywhere and damage in titanic deck from subs hitting it. A guy who lived three houses down from me had a very impressive titanic collection which he most certainly got in shady ways. He has been on the news for it and never answers how he gets the items. We for sure know that a reputable expedition is not recovering things and calling this random guy to sell the items. Some stuff I see how he obtained it such as name plates from titanic lifeboats which obviously did not sink to the bottom. If you care to look it up he has news clips on RUclips . He was a nice guy but he has items that should be in museums and not in someone’s home.
All gives me goosebumps I could stare at these artefacts for ages
I absolutely LOVED that 3 stone diamond ring. SO gorgeous!!
I can only Imagine what these artifacts would go for in a auction. And yes I had a chance to visit the traveling Titanic Exhibit. Was amazing to witness in person.
Even trivial little pieces of unidentifiable scrap metal that are authentic are worth hundreds of dollars now.
It should be left alone. It’s a grave site and should not be disturbed.
@@timmac8775 but they would be lost forever if there was no recovery.
@@timmac8775 From what I know it is now illegal to take anything from the site. I may be wrong though.
@@nobshistoryengineering4421 Some pieces have slipped into auctions. It's a great shame people want to gain money from a tragedy.
It was so exciting see the whistle of Harold Lowe.
To me he waa one of the heroes of the Titanic sinking.
I remember see a documentary where his words just freezes me when the Titanic sank completely.
He was the only who reorganised the life boats to come back to rescue people as we see in the movie.
But what he said after the disaster is just impacting. He said that when the Titanic was already under the water, you could only hear screams and people asking for help. But he said; (and you must have a really cold blood and I'm really sure that broke him completely) "I couldn't come back to the place were people was asking for help. Imagine 1500 people trying to get into just 1 lifeboat. So I had to wait. I had to wait until we couldn't hear almost nobody. I had to wait the people to die"
Imagine live with taht the rest of your life...😓 Thise words just made me cry
Indeed he was a hero in my opinion as well.
Hero of the sinking??
Wallace Hartley’s violin and Amy’s bracelet absolutely broke me
That bracelet gave me chills...
Considering how many diamonds are in it and that it's made of gold, nevermind the fact that it's a Titanic artifact, the price tag would give you a few more chills....
Fascinating many of them survived at such a depth and amidst such a tangled wreck for so long. It really makes the people and events that took place almost seem alive and touchable. The clothing items and the jewelry are the most thought-provoking to me.
I was amazed how the plates and cups were still intact with White Star emblem still showing.
The Watch. The time shown would be the last moments of its owners life. Heart wrenching.
Hi.eeait
Timewaitsfornoone
Wellput
Itrms costalotwecantaffordthem
Timeflyesfast
Cantstoptime
That Amy bracelet looks modern. That one surprised me.
That's what I thought too. Crazy how much jewelry hasn't changed in all that time..
The bracelet did it for me, brought a lump to my throat, i wonder if she survived the sinking.
@@DeimosPC And back then, they didn't have the modern tech for jewelry as we do now. What you see in that bracelet is artistry!!
That last photo was brilliant...
Saw the violin at the Titanic Museum in Pigeon Forge. It was very moving to stand in a room with the violin and pictures of all the Titanic musicians on the wall. Nearer My God to Thee was played on the piano in the same room which made me cry.
Ahh yes the Pigeon Forge museum is supposed to be one of the best. Lots of artifacts there.
I have a 2016 inkjet printer that have printed pictures that have faded more than the 1912 document of intention recovered from the Titanic.
What an amazing group of relics. Love seeing pieces of history. Well done video by the way . Thanks for sharing. God rest all souls that perished that fateful day on the titanic.
I liked all if them, but loved the ring!! I actually have an antique ring that resembles that one 😊
Heartbreaking all of it, violin and the band playing. Lot of tragedy in this life..The people, even pets,.and a new ship that so many worked to build and their families. I think 4 yrs to build, 4 days to sink.. So shocked they couldn't talk of it for years on.🌹
A question, if a case containing personal items and with the name of the owner clearly visible. Would dependents of that owner have any claim to said items? Or are they just salvage.
Plate: we weak , dont throw us.
Plates after a ship breaks : I joked betch.
I liked them all. My heart sank watching the video knowing that most of those people never made it home. So sad 😥
3:48 that’s what the lookouts needed that night they would of saw the iceberg better
Not ignoring the ice warnings that were received multiple times that night would have been better. No moon that night and ice is hard to see in those conditions.
It was a complete blackout, if they made one big spot light they would have been alright.
Absolutely Amazing
Thanks!
So many plates and dishes survived intact. They should've built the whole ship out of that material!
Haunting 👌👌👌👌👌👌👌🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩
I think all the artifacts recovered are fascinating as it brings to life the human lives that possessed those items before they passed suddenly in the tragedy and may they rest in eternal peace. In addition, the workmanship that made those items back when quality and attention to detail was paramount. I'm fairly certain that more artifacts will be recovered in the near future before the ship crumbles into a bulk mass. Who knows what lies underneath the 110 years of sand and silt when she hit the bottom. Total fascination with shipwrecks and history.
I agree and I am fascinated by this as well.
Thanks for watching
I understand recovering artifacts from the ship itself, however, personal items that have an identified owner, such as the document* & watch** should be returned to the eldest living relative of the deceased. They do not belong to the divers or company paying for the dive!
*As someone who has done genealogy, this document would be a treasured & imporant piece of family history
**"Recovered from his body" is a nice way of saying pilfered from his remains! Technically, the sea is the 2nd class Russian immigrant passenger's "Final resting place/tomb" and taking the item from his body & not returning it to a family member is nothing less than grave robbing.
The watch would have been recovered from his body in the days after the sinking. Dozens of bodies were found still floating in the sea and were given proper burials and their personal items given to family members. Any remains that went down with the ship would have completely disappeared a hundred years ago.
Most filed claims with insurance and were paid
The bracelet & the ring for sure.
The irony of FINALLY finding binoculars.......
There were massive ships in the sw Pacific sunk during WWII that are now gone. Salvagers cut them up and scrapped them. They were official war graves. There are people who don't care if it's a sacred place. I'd rather the people that recover the items are getting them for posterity to be put in a museum, etc. I think they should recover the items because at some point they really will be lost. Either stolen, buried, rusted away, or rotted away. Would you want them lost for all time? The items help us pay homage and remembrance to the victims.
The music in this video helps me fall asleep.
I guess that is a good thing?
Yes it is.
Kevin MacLeod - Light Awash. It's a masterpiece to say the least.
@@Michtario I agree. I use a lot of his music.
Not so much what they would be worth can't imagine what they were feeling at that time what a tradgity just glad we remember that day an feel for all those lost
Very nice and so sad!
Without a doubt I would choose the Elegant Ring amazing how simple but was so beautiful.
Hopefully, they will salvage more artifacts, seeing these objects in person really connect you with the horrible human tragedy that was the sinking. I'm not sure how much longer she will last on the bottom, there are many speculations, but one day all that will be left of her will be the screws, telemotor, cooking pots, and porcelain china.
I’ll never forgive the world for taking these out of the sea
Awwww
That's all white star line property! Someone's going to have to pay for that!
*SHUT UP!*
Nope, salvage laws cover what is and isn't owned by the shipping line.
Lmao
The most precious of artifacts would have been the ship's log book. But, alas, it was not taken to a lifeboat to be saved.
Can't believe that they found a violin. Would've expected it to be trashed.
The band member who owned it was found in the water clutching that violin to his body. *sigh*
Wallace Hartley tied it to himself before he went in the water. It was recovered with his body.
05:50 If something lasts, its jewelry :D
I find it interesting that people could find binoculars now but the men in the crows nest didn't have them when needed
I'm honestly not sure if they would've made a difference and it's a subject of debate, but even if they rang that bell just a second or two faster, could've saved many lives.
I've always been fascinated by the story of this great and ill-fated ship....White Star Line never claimed her to be "unsinkable", they only implied that it would be unlikely....being as she was suffering from a coal fire in one of her holds, and she was breached through at least 3-4 watertight compartments and the doors were left open, it's a tragedy that came about through what would today be called "the perfect storm"....r.i.p. to all who went down with her, including Capt. John Smith, on his very last cruise for WSL before his retirement....
Well said Alex...Well said!!
What I can't get now knowing what really would have stopped it more than likely I'd say from sinking, is if they'd hit the berg straight on. Would have made a mess of the front of it but likely would have not sunk.
I was fascinated by the Titanic before the wreck was found and am still fascinated today. I had to go to Pigeon Forge to see the violin in the Titanic Museum.
I thought the wreck was an official grave site, and items could not be removed from the site?? Can anyone update me on this fact? But beautiful and heart rendering pictures.
Over time more restrictions have been created to protect the site. You can read more here:
www.gc.noaa.gov/gcil_titanic-act.html
Grave robbers. As Bob Ballard (guy who lead team that found wreck) rightly called them
@@ROOKTABULA exactly. I can understand some thing’s being salvaged, for prosperity. But seems to me that more and more items are being lifted by new dives.
But I’m not that better than those who take from the site. As much as I think it’s wrong, I do love seeing these items that are salvaged.
@@nobshistoryengineering4421 thanks👍
How sad that the binoculars for the crows nest were locked up. But they find a pair in the wreckage.
The jewelery and glasses...
1:51 - If those cooking pots could talk; they were at ground zero of Titanic's breakup.
THE CHINA WAS MY FAVORITE❤️
I liked the violin the most. I am a musician.
Everything! But mostly things that belonged to the passengers.
For some reason the pajamas creep ed me out gave me the willies
I thought artifacts are not allowed to be taken from the sunken ship?
They can but you need to go through alot of hoops to be able too.
La bague et le bracelet sont splendides mais de grâce supprimez cette abominable musique ! Le thème de Rose serait beaucoup plus approprié !
I liked the dishware best..
The pajamas,boller hat,and the Amy bracelet. Just to think who they belonged too. I would love to see what they looked like.
Scary, the marine chronometer stopped ticking in the morning of 15th April 1912 at 0:39 am.
I thought the watch with the Hebrew numbers was very facinating.
What time did it stop at , about 1:25 am ?
It was a Russian watch! Go back and watch again!
@@sarge6870FACT: Russian Jews existed in 1912 as they do today. That Russian who owned the watch with the dial sporting Hebrew characters was likely a Russian Jew. C’mon, man, expand your mind!
These items belonged to people who died in this terrible tragedy it's a graveyard a final resting place for the victims it should have never been plundered
It is very interesting that a pair of binoculars was recovered The ownership would be curious. It seems that the ships set was misplaced. If only the lookouts had these, Maybe??? The disaster could have been averted
RIP in History
“The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ,
Moves on: nor all thy Piety nor Wit
Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line,
Nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it.”
― Omar Khayyám
Just think...the frickin' captain is responsible for this major tragedy and epic loss of life all because he INSISTED speeding thru a giant ice burg field with extreme low visibility at NIGHT! Then after the ship slammed into a giant ice burg and started taking on water he insisted it's impossible for the ship to sink which it did within 2 hours. He was 100% responsible for this epic tragedy.
Poor Amy.
The stuff scavenged from dead body is sickening. The watch
It's a tragedy that it couldn't just be left alone. Nothing down there is going to make any difference whatsoever up here. It's a burial site desecrated
What's with the words allegedly and supposedly.
binoculars and the Swiss watch
I bought a titanic ash tray of a man in a pub for 25pounds he wanted 50 pounds for it but I haggled him down to 25 pounds , I also bought a tin of cadburys chocolate fingers off him for 2 pounds they weren't off the titanic but I love cadburys chocolate fingers
Lol 😂
Titanic and the surrounding area should be considered a cemetery and left alone
True but the bodies are long gone not even bones remain it’s just a archeological site now
Grave robbery.
I was watching another video about the Titanic they said there was hundreds of people that were holding onto the Lifeboats they were frozen solid..The guy said they had to use a hatchet to cut their hands off in order to get the bodies into the Lifeboat..Creepy...😯🙏😯
This video is for the people that died on the Titanic
SO SAD!!!
Youcanreplacethi angsnotalife
Weonlyhaveonelifeliveittothefullist
Stuffcantbuyyoulife
I wonder if they ever tried to find Edith Rosenbaums 3 State rooms with her 19 locked trunks..
There is a face in that ring 😳
Lol I see it
To some, taken belongings from titanic is wrong, because thy belonged 2 people, but so did king tuts belongings ,thy were "dug" ,up and the people were displayed, all the gold that was dug up, and displayed, how much has really been put on display , there is such a decerpency on the ship bein a grave, isn't that the same thing , and we DNT hear anything"!!!!!! On the only black man in 1st class w/ his family, year 2022" we still dnt matter ,plz tell me something about this
lad det skib være i fred .
the shirt I can not tell if its blood or rust most likely rust. 😕
Rust
Who amy?
Amy Stanley or Amy Jacobsohn
Um that to me is like robbing a grave yard. Best leave that stuff be. I would not want it!
More accurate title: "RMS Titanic: Photos of Items Stolen By Grave Robbers." Bob Ballard would agree 100%.
What about all Spanish ships that sunk with all hands with gold and silver that everyone looking to plunder,so what the difference between them and her, trevor Thomas
Personally I think as much possible should be recovered from the titanic including the ship itself, future humans would be disappointed if we didn’t. And place a memorial type of bouy at its location.
It's a good idea but think about this, how many still remember the Holocaust? Bombing of Pearl Harbor? 9/11 ? It would cost a LOT of money to retrieve what is left of Titanic. And, like the afore mentioned disasters, people will forget in 10 years and move on with their lives.....
Music was a common form of entertainment on the titanic????????? Obviously not they only got to do it once.
The ring
Yes, one ring to rule them all...
Уникален.
Thanks for watching
A pair of binoculars….more like a pair of goggles
Still trying to be funny I see for an uploaded video of such horror and death!
Calm down will it’s just a gi Jane joke.
A soup tourine…. That’s some watered down soup
espero les guste este video
lo recomiendo ruclips.net/video/0X0mVQupADE/видео.html
Ring
David Lee Roth was better for Van Halen than Sammy Hagar.
no truer
words have ever been spoken of
Maybe, but what in the world does that have to do with this video?!
@@mistybollinger3312 I think the answer is very obvious and front and center. They had an album titled, Women And Children First. And Captain Smith was a huge VH fan.
True that
Sammy was and is light years of VH and DLR
Damn this one’s tough!
Who are the scum bags desecrating the wreck? Some things should be left alone!
Theylostthierlivesyouarerightkeephandsoff
Musicissadtohearitcanttakeitwithyoutheymeditatentheydied
Shows of an era long ago!!!! She was sinkable n should of been christened!!!! They cursed her from the start
The White Star Line never christened any of their ships, Olympic was never christened and she had a long and fruitful career. Britannic was never christened and although she was sunk in World War I there was no significant loss of life.
@@FrederickTheAnon14W 30 or 32 people only died when britannic sank. They died from the propellers hitting the life boat and some died from the injuries sustained from that later on
@@Johndoeson8561 I'm aware, The Britannic if I'm not mistaken was mostly or half empty as a Hospital ship when it hit the mine, And the crew did a fantastic job evacuating the ship except the engines being kept on. Compared to Titanic it was a very very minimal loss of life, Not to discredit the efforts of Titanic's crew who had to deal with a number of challenges. The only criticism I would say was launching the boats either half-full or two thirds empty. As bad as it may sound a disaster like Titanic was needed in a way to help advance safety measures on ship so that nobody else could suffer the same tragedy again. In a lot of cases vast improvements and positive changes have happened after disasters. Safety on the seas has become very good, As with the case of Costa Concordia and it angers me how people wish to compare it with the Titanic disaster, A lot of people on Titanic probably would have wished to be on the Costa Concordia instead if they knew how things would turn out.
@@FrederickTheAnon14W oh I totally agree with you! Both of those instances were unimaginable to people and they had no idea what to do with those instances. A majority of people in the titanic didn’t even know it hit the iceberg until someone came to their rooms and some just went back to sleep or didn’t feel it at all while even though people on britannic had a short amount of time, they still managed to get a majority of the passengers off the ship and into lifeboats and that still amazes me!! Now costa Concordia? I don’t know much about that but I will look it up!
Cooking pots…. Nah 90 years a mop bucket
Nice video of skeletons swimming around
The titanic sinking was a hoax
Huh??? No it wasn’t 😂
you're the hoax.
Catastrophic L
I guess grave robbing helps to put money into your pockets. Your sick for disturbing a grave site. You should be in jail.
People that survived the Titanic they said that $16 million dollars worth of jewelry went down with the ship and $300,000 in cash..Molly Brown she put a claim in for a $20,000 pearl necklace today it's worth over $500,000.. and also a 12 Carat Sapphire ring with diamonds.Today worth over $500,000.Makes you Wonder is all that jewelry still on the ship or underneath the ship buried in the sand.. I know they have an exhibit there are a couple rings and some gold chains with either a Ruby or a diamond on it small things and a little bit of currency.. makes you wonder did the Rich really lose all their items or make an insurance claim..🤔💰🛳💰
Great comment