I feel a happiness growing in my chest due to this video about Chests. Edit: I kinda want a Viking Chest now. I have a general weakness for angled furniture for some reason.
Out of all the chests I researched, I found that Viking chests are the ones most often reproduced today. They are pretty cool looking so I can see why.
Wow, that turned out to be a much deeper topic than I could have guessed! And of course carpenters gave names to all the different types! No profession with a guild and secret techniques ever lost the chance to give names to all their little variations! Great vid!
This is actually very helpful. I was looking for a chest to put my larp camping gear when we go on campaign. Not for hiking but like when we're camping at an event.
Ark chests were still made and used here in Slovakia in the 20th century and were used to store clothes, expensive items and cereals, they were called suseks because they were cut (sekane) with axes and the connecting grooves were cut with a shingle knife, the main material was beech or oak wood, they were often decorated ornamental motifs and were rarely painted, they are no different from their medieval predecessors
adding a comment so more see this. great video it helped me come up with the ideas on the 2 ( sure i will stop at 2 lol ) chests i want to build for my house. i think i will adjust a Viking chest to have vertical sides to be a keepsakes box and a mix of 6 panel and naval sea chest with some hidden bits for and entrance chest sitting bench so the shoes are hidden.
Thank you! This was a very well-made presentation that obviously required much research. It is well-known that we humans are very conservative in our social and material cultures. Some ceremonies and processes that we may perceive as modern have ancient origins in Rome due to their colonization of Europe. Our material culture is no different. Iron-bound, round-topped traveling chests from the 1800s and 1900s may be found in many antique stores today. Also interesting is that while we have progressed in many ways materially, our designs are similar to the chest from Egypt, i.e. box + lid + legs. This is because while we know more today, our bodies are the same and respond to the same environmental and ergonomic phenomena. Mice and insects still invade our spaces. Rain still falls. We still occasionally travel with clothing and other items. While we would never fly with our large, heavy antique wooden chest, we do travel with our smaller, lighter, modern chest that we hold in our hand with a single handle (luggage / suitcase). Also, thank you for the very detailed notes below! I appreciate your thoroughness! The in-video times, illustrations, and sources are very helpful.
Do you evaluate wooden chests foe their age? I bought one yesterday at an antique shop which has similarities to the medieval 13th century one. Great video also!
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I feel a happiness growing in my chest due to this video about Chests.
Edit: I kinda want a Viking Chest now. I have a general weakness for angled furniture for some reason.
Out of all the chests I researched, I found that Viking chests are the ones most often reproduced today. They are pretty cool looking so I can see why.
So that's where the word "trunk" comes from. I'll have to make one of those tree trunk chests. Excellent video.
Wow, that turned out to be a much deeper topic than I could have guessed! And of course carpenters gave names to all the different types! No profession with a guild and secret techniques ever lost the chance to give names to all their little variations! Great vid!
Yes! A new one of these! These are some of the best videos on youtube.
Thankyou for sharing this with us !
This is actually very helpful. I was looking for a chest to put my larp camping gear when we go on campaign. Not for hiking but like when we're camping at an event.
What an interesting and informative video, thank you so much, subscribing now!
I've always had a passion for chests, loved it.
An Ark-Wright. Never heard that before. Obviously very olde term....ARK of Covenant....duh. Excellent presentation.
Ark chests were still made and used here in Slovakia in the 20th century and were used to store clothes, expensive items and cereals, they were called suseks because they were cut (sekane) with axes and the connecting grooves were cut with a shingle knife, the main material was beech or oak wood, they were often decorated ornamental motifs and were rarely painted, they are no different from their medieval predecessors
Thank you for this! I own an antique Hungarian chest, that I now know has an ark form.
I keep my treasures in pots so some random adventurer can smash them for coin.
Underated subject .
good video
Thanks for sources. There are some useful information of building chests, that l may make my own.
Great vid! Lots of ideas for recreating these treasures. Thanks
good work!
adding a comment so more see this. great video it helped me come up with the ideas on the 2 ( sure i will stop at 2 lol ) chests i want to build for my house. i think i will adjust a Viking chest to have vertical sides to be a keepsakes box and a mix of 6 panel and naval sea chest with some hidden bits for and entrance chest sitting bench so the shoes are hidden.
Traveling chests were often highly decorated. And damage was avoided by threat of bodily harm to the porters. Really depends on the age and owner.
Very informative.
So educational. Thank you! I once made a 1 inch scale travel chest, and I did not know why it had a curved top!
Box = Minecraft Chest! :D
Thank you! This was a very well-made presentation that obviously required much research. It is well-known that we humans are very conservative in our social and material cultures. Some ceremonies and processes that we may perceive as modern have ancient origins in Rome due to their colonization of Europe. Our material culture is no different. Iron-bound, round-topped traveling chests from the 1800s and 1900s may be found in many antique stores today. Also interesting is that while we have progressed in many ways materially, our designs are similar to the chest from Egypt, i.e. box + lid + legs. This is because while we know more today, our bodies are the same and respond to the same environmental and ergonomic phenomena. Mice and insects still invade our spaces. Rain still falls. We still occasionally travel with clothing and other items. While we would never fly with our large, heavy antique wooden chest, we do travel with our smaller, lighter, modern chest that we hold in our hand with a single handle (luggage / suitcase). Also, thank you for the very detailed notes below! I appreciate your thoroughness! The in-video times, illustrations, and sources are very helpful.
Do you evaluate wooden chests foe their age? I bought one yesterday at an antique shop which has similarities to the medieval 13th century one. Great video also!
Thanks! I don’t evaluate chests sorry
@@KobeanHistory I didn't mean for the value but more could you tell if one was from the 1300's by looking at the build and hardware?
@@ForthrightForChrist-ts4io I wouldn’t be able to do that, sorry
Is there any code to open those chest
Important yes but followed the construction of chairs and tables.
I've heard good feedback about the Woodglut plans.
I may be an Arkwright child... I have the gifts...by the soul...with God and faith...
And my father is adopted in vienna
we art Trace and Elements .... Available for hire ... Super Heroes... W.G.P.C.G
R. Nobody is Los+ from God...serious inquires only....