It's truly remarkable how such a small nation like the Netherlands had such a huge impact on history. Obviously, it is an impossible scenario, but if the Dutch only kept New Amsterdam as a colony and focus, it alone would more than double the Netherlands' GDP. Just NYC has the same or a little bigger GDP than the Netherlands. It's sad that the Netherlands doesn't get the recognition it deserves in the founding of the US. From the constitution to the government, to the economic policies, to religious freedoms, ect. Such a valuable and important key to the success of the US. Much love and appreciation.
The Catholic Church never was persecuted. The US became a nation to get away from the Catholic Church because the Papacy was persecuting Bible believing Christians for not participating in the pagan Catholic Church
This is one of the best produced documentaries I’ve ever watched. Really comprehensive, incredibly insightful and very eloquently narrated. I learnt a lot from this.
I absolutely loved this! As someone passionate about architecture history, I’m always fascinated by how buildings tell stories of the past and reflect the culture of their era.
Ah Amsterdam. Used to hang out there when my dad took me to his work. After 49 years, i had the pleasure of retuning, twice, to do shopping with my very hospitable cousin. Proud to say I'm a Dutch Kiwi and will take my hubby back next time to visit that magnificent city.
🙉🙈🙊🤡🤌🤡🤌🤡The democrats push the left people in Europe to the right 🤡🤌🤡🤌🤡🤌Trump open Our Eyes about the left and the left media Europa gr uit Nederland Holland Europa 🙏🙏🙏we see the true colors of the media It's Mind boggling
I would LOVE LOVE LOVE to see some more documentaries like this one!!! This one is so very good. Everything about it is top notch! From production to soundtrack. Bravo!!
This is a super cool documentary, i feel like we could have included so many other amazing cities, like Venice, Constantinople, Paris and Rome in regards to the history of market economies. Id love to see a prequel to this!
they werent contempory rivals, perhaps for a mediterranean story one could focus on Venice and Constantinople/Istanbul but cant think of a good third one.
@@HouseJawn Indeed, the same documentary maker, Frederic Wilner, realised an excellent 4 parts serie dedicated to Paris and Berlin. Available on video platforms as "Paris - Berlin, destins croisés" in French language. Easier to follow since only 2 cities, making comparisons clearer.
@@NuncEstBibendumX Perhaps Ragusa (Dubrovnik), Alexandria, Naples, and or Genoa for the Mediterranean. Lubeck (leader of the Hanseatic League) and/or Riga for the Baltic and North Sea.
Well made and informative documentary. Reading between the lines, it was always a matter of money and power between the protagonists of the time. I hope this video offers a glimpse of how the past is still reflecting into the present & future after so many centuries.
Garbage AI videos have taken over RUclips. It has become difficult to find decent content. What a joy to find a group of videos with: ✅ great topics. ✅ relevant, non-AI, non-repetitive imagery. ✅ intelligent, non-AI, non-repetitive scripting. ✅ excellent narration by live humans who know how it should be done. Thank you for this gift! ♥
The narration of this film missed an important historical fact. In 1:11:05 it says that a navy with 4 ships from England took over New Amsterdam, but it doesn't say clearly why. The fact is that New Amsterdam, now New York, was transferred from Dutch to British control as part of a trade agreement centred around a different colony-an island in what is now Indonesia. In 1667, the Treaty of Breda formally ended the Second Anglo-Dutch War. As part of this treaty, the Dutch agreed to cede New Amsterdam (Manhattan) to the British, who renamed it New York. In exchange, the Dutch received full control over the island of Run, one of the Banda Islands in Indonesia, which was highly valued for its nutmeg production-a rare and valuable spice at the time. The island exchange made economic sense in the 17th century due to the spice trade's high profitability.
It's a common mistake. The US think they defeated the British to claim independence but in actual fact the British got tired of how long the war was taking and because they ruled most of the world they made a deal with America to leave, and pulled their resources elsewhere
@CosmopolitanXMan No, you're wrong. The English ships arrived in 1664 and New Amsterdam was surrendered to them because only Stuyvesant himself was willing to fight. A few years later, it was formally traded for Suriname and that Indonesian spice island (though I learned at school it was just Suriname). In 1673, the Dutch retook it but returned it again to the English in 1674, Treaty of Westminster.
I am really exciting about this docu, the origin of New York, New Amsterdam and Amsterdam itself and the competition between Amsterdam and London. As a Dutchmen a'm awere of the darker side of modern capitelism. But dispite the hardship and pain it's a good docu thanks you
@Judge_Magister maybee you don't understand history and human nature and my comment was more about the dark history of capitalism Slavery, colonialism that's what I'm talking about Oke maybee this is lost in translation, with dark I mean the negative side of capitalism not some occult thing, does is it make more sense now?
@@Peterhistoryman69 slavery and colonialism has little to do with capitalism. Now slaves were a common commodity throughout human history on all continents and all human races at some point either were slaves or kept slaves. Colonialism is also as old as human history, some civilizations notorious for colonizing others are the Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Arabs, Turks, Japanese etc. So please do not confuse capitalism with human immoralities, capitalism champions private property, and private property equals freedom. The most corrupt force in this world attacking private property and thus our freedom are governments.
For whose interested by this kind of content mixing History, city planning, architecture, Economy, the same documentary maker, Frederic Wilner, produced a very interesting 4 part serie dedicated to Paris - Berlin. Easier to follow since only 2 cities, not 3. Available in French language as "Paris-Berlin, destins croisés" on some video platforms. Possibly somewhere in English language. Highly recommended.
In addition, the same documentary maker realizes excellent documentaries on Egyptian archeology (for instance "La fin de l'âge des pyramides", "Toutankhamon, le trésor redécouvert"), Angkor ("Angkor redécouvert", "Angkor, la civilisation engloutie"), Italian paintings ("Léonard de Vinci, le chef-d'œuvre redécouvert", "Caravage : un chef-d'œuvre sort de l'ombre"), and the history of the Louvre Museum ("Il était une fois le Musée du Louvre"). All are top quality documentaries. Impressive.
Thank you for such a great documentary, I saw the parallel story being an Indian, How the Dutch east India company established and caused the next butterfly effect of colonial period after the renaissance kicked in.
Wow, what a fantastic exploration of the cities that shaped our world! I really enjoyed the visuals and insights. However, I can't help but feel like the video overlooked some incredible smaller cities that also played crucial roles in history. it's interesting how we often focus on the big names, but there are so many hidden gems out there that deserve recognition too. What do you all think?
This video is great quality, but this comment section seems full of bots and trolls (which are also probably bots). How bizzare. Either way, happy to see great educational content like this on RUclips.
Excellent video right up untill the description about 'Letchworth'! I grew up in Stevenage and went to secondary school in the 1970's. Letchworth was featured in both History and Social Studies lessons. What this video failed to mention was that the Quaker faith had a big influence in it's design, and (much disgust by my teacher's) there weren't any Pubs in those early days.
The British did not take New Amsterdam by force, it changed ownership by treaty when The Netherlands exchanged ownership of New Amsterdam for the British for the Island of Run in the East Indies. At the time the Island of Run had an enormous value because of its production of the spice Nutmeg. It seemed like a good idea at the time, but prove to be the worst deal the Dutch ever did…and a rather embarrassing one at that!
Very interesting. This title just says “cities” not “THE” cities. By focusing on only three which played off each other this was a digestible amount of history. Well done.
The first stock exchanges were opened in the sixteenth century: Antwerp was the first (in 1531) and London followed in 1571 with the Royal Exchange, opened by Queen Elizabeth I. In these exchanges, goods were mainly traded, but debt securities, such as loans and bonds, were also traded. In Amsterdam, shares and equity derivatives were added for the first time.
@@jimmybgood982 The bourse at Antwerp is a building in Antwerp, Belgium, which was first opened in 1531 as the world's first purpose-built commodity exchange. The Royal Exchange in London was modelled on the Antwerp bourse. The bourse has been described as "the mother of all stock exchanges".
Some important cities in each continent. North America = New York City Europe = London Asia = Tokyo South America = Sao Paulo Africa = Johannesburg, Cairo Oceania = Sydney Antarctica = McMurdo station
Great documentary. I would encourage the producers to include Spanish translation, either as subtitles or audio. RUclips’s CC still struggles. Other than that, really interesting documentary
1:31:42 Charles II also had a alliance with the Portuguese and was married with Catarina of Bragança, the daughter of the Portuguese King, and it was with this marriage that the Portuguese negociated by giving the access of India to the British with the offer of the city of Bombay ( good bay in portuguese) , known as Mumbai today.
Nicely produced documentary, but at 35:50, the narrator says that the ships were sailing from Amsterdam to the Swedish port of Stavanger. Stavanger is a city in Norway as the graphic was showing the boats sailing to Norway. Perhaps another fact check/pass could’ve been done here. Cheers from Oslo🇳🇴
Before Amsterdam was Lisbon, the first capital city of a globo Empire and before the "Union Iberica", Lisbon was very well connected with London, Amsterdam and Antuerpia.
Beautiful piece. Still ignoring that Cologne alone did ten times more revenue at the time. Not even considering Hamburg or Byzantium or any other center of Commerce
At the end of Antwerp’s golden age, where the first bourse was, money and trade flowed to Amsterdam due to Protestant prosecutions. Also to Cologne and wider Germany but mostly to Amsterdam. This is narrated in the beginning of the documentary. And the old ottoman trade routes you referred to did not have a chance to compete with the new world trade routes they talk about in documentary.
🙉🙈🙊🤡🤌🤡🤌🤡The democrats push the left people in Europe to the right 🤡🤌🤡🤌🤡🤌Trump open Our Eyes about the left and the left media Europa gr uit Nederland Holland Europa 🙏🙏🙏we see the true colors of the media It's Mind boggling
"its main rival took its place" about london taking the throne from amsterdam as the world leader William III (William Henry; Dutch: Willem Hendrik; 4 November 1650 - 8 March 1702),[c] also known as William of Orange, was the sovereign Prince of Orange from birth, Stadtholder of Holland, Zeeland, Utrecht, Guelders, and Overijssel in the Dutch Republic from the 1670s, and King of England, Ireland, and Scotland from 1689 until his death in 1702. He ruled Great Britain and Ireland with his wife, Queen Mary II, and their joint reign is known as that of William and Mary. seems the dutch took over england first
I was born and raised in Antwerp and never learned this in school. The Dutch people of today always forget to mention the influence of Antwerp on their history.
Tres interessant!!! Cependant il manque dans ce recit un acteur d'importance... Les français seront fâchés de ce documentaire!!! Ce n'est pas Hudson (pour les hollandais), mais Verrazzano (pour les français) qui explora la baie d'Hudson en 1524, puis Cartier et Chamolain... Ensuite entre l'apogée hollandaise et celle britannique, il y eu bien une belle page Française entre 1650 et 1763 avec Louis XIV et Louis XV...
Il y a eu encore plus d'apogée françaises. Celle du temps de saint Louis par exemple me semble encore plus important. Et aussi, prétendre que Londres est plus importante que Paris est un peu ridicule. Pour ne pas dire très ridicule. Paris est par exemple responsable de l'Angleterre moderne avec l'invasion de Guillaume le Conquérant de 1066. Paris est essentielle aussi dans la création des états Unis indépendants. La révolution française est considérée comme un événement clé de l'histoire mondiale. Sans aucun autre pareil dans ses conséquences politiques (Russie Amérique du sud, chine...). Et même dans ses conséquences de la vie de tous les jours avec la création du système métrique Sans Paris il n'y a pas d'unification de l'Allemagne suite à la guerre franco prussienne Sans Paris il n'y a pas d'unification de l'Italie en 1861. Sans l'impulsion française , il n'y a pas de CECA, de CEE puis d'union européenne... Londres est un nain secondaire compare a Paris
It's truly remarkable how such a small nation like the Netherlands had such a huge impact on history. Obviously, it is an impossible scenario, but if the Dutch only kept New Amsterdam as a colony and focus, it alone would more than double the Netherlands' GDP. Just NYC has the same or a little bigger GDP than the Netherlands. It's sad that the Netherlands doesn't get the recognition it deserves in the founding of the US. From the constitution to the government, to the economic policies, to religious freedoms, ect. Such a valuable and important key to the success of the US. Much love and appreciation.
I haven’t watched such a detailed and enjoyable documentary on RUclips in a long time.
The Catholic Church never was persecuted. The US became a nation to get away from the Catholic Church because the Papacy was persecuting Bible believing Christians for not participating in the pagan Catholic Church
Propaganda makes its result
What a fabulous, informative, well made documentary.
Great job guys and gals.
This is one of the best produced documentaries I’ve ever watched. Really comprehensive, incredibly insightful and very eloquently narrated. I learnt a lot from this.
Most of Arte documentaries are that good if not better usually.
They should name their channel BEST Documentary, or something like that huh
You and me, buddy. I was transfixed.
I created this doc with my bare hands in the woods with my squirrels.
Spot market explanation
I absolutely loved this! As someone passionate about architecture history, I’m always fascinated by how buildings tell stories of the past and reflect the culture of their era.
Excellent documentary. I love architectural history.
Ah Amsterdam. Used to hang out there when my dad took me to his work. After 49 years, i had the pleasure of retuning, twice, to do shopping with my very hospitable cousin. Proud to say I'm a Dutch Kiwi and will take my hubby back next time to visit that magnificent city.
Might as well visit the Old Zealand your country is named after if you're in the area anyway😄
Amazing , the visuals are stunning , a must watch for everyone ,should be played in schools
The propaganda of lies makes its result
Insightful and beautifully produced. Thx for sharing.
Fabulous doco. We need to support high quality productions like this.
The propaganda of lies makes its result
I really enjoyed this. I am Architecture history crazy...
🙉🙈🙊🤡🤌🤡🤌🤡The democrats push the left people in Europe to the right 🤡🤌🤡🤌🤡🤌Trump open Our Eyes about the left and the left media Europa gr uit Nederland Holland Europa 🙏🙏🙏we see the true colors of the media It's Mind boggling
I would LOVE LOVE LOVE to see some more documentaries like this one!!! This one is so very good. Everything about it is top notch! From production to soundtrack. Bravo!!
One of the best documentary's. Truly work of art.
Oh, and "thank you, for making this wonderful video! It is very well made, and informative!"
This is a super cool documentary, i feel like we could have included so many other amazing cities, like Venice, Constantinople, Paris and Rome in regards to the history of market economies. Id love to see a prequel to this!
perhaps a trio of Athene, Rome, Paris. Perhaps not a theme of market capitalism but one of art/philosophy.
@@NuncEstBibendumX won't be at the same time, Rome 200 ad Athens 500 BC and Paris 1850 AD.
they werent contempory rivals, perhaps for a mediterranean story one could focus on Venice and Constantinople/Istanbul but cant think of a good third one.
@@HouseJawn Indeed, the same documentary maker, Frederic Wilner, realised an excellent 4 parts serie dedicated to Paris and Berlin. Available on video platforms as "Paris - Berlin, destins croisés" in French language. Easier to follow since only 2 cities, making comparisons clearer.
@@NuncEstBibendumX Perhaps Ragusa (Dubrovnik), Alexandria, Naples, and or Genoa for the Mediterranean. Lubeck (leader of the Hanseatic League) and/or Riga for the Baltic and North Sea.
Well made and informative documentary. Reading between the lines, it was always a matter of money and power between the protagonists of the time. I hope this video offers a glimpse of how the past is still reflecting into the present & future after so many centuries.
My ancestor Hendric Hudde was 1 of the 10 men in that room, who started the Compagnie van Verre. He was a very wealthy merchant.
😊 capitalism created modern civilization
Yeah right
@@samuelgarrod8327 Google the Compagnie van Verre otherwise see the Amsterdam Archive.
my family build that house with the mortars, hence my yt name.
Is your family still wealthy?
Garbage AI videos have taken over RUclips. It has become difficult to find decent content.
What a joy to find a group of videos with:
✅ great topics.
✅ relevant, non-AI, non-repetitive imagery.
✅ intelligent, non-AI, non-repetitive scripting.
✅ excellent narration by live humans who know how it should be done.
Thank you for this gift! ♥
The narration of this film missed an important historical fact. In 1:11:05 it says that a navy with 4 ships from England took over New Amsterdam, but it doesn't say clearly why. The fact is that New Amsterdam, now New York, was transferred from Dutch to British control as part of a trade agreement centred around a different colony-an island in what is now Indonesia.
In 1667, the Treaty of Breda formally ended the Second Anglo-Dutch War. As part of this treaty, the Dutch agreed to cede New Amsterdam (Manhattan) to the British, who renamed it New York. In exchange, the Dutch received full control over the island of Run, one of the Banda Islands in Indonesia, which was highly valued for its nutmeg production-a rare and valuable spice at the time. The island exchange made economic sense in the 17th century due to the spice trade's high profitability.
I'm Dutch and I never heard that before. We always say it was Suriname that we traded for New Amsterdam.
@@AudieHolland It was Suriname and a spice Island in now Indonesia (one of the Spice Islands) so we would have a monopoly on the spice trade.
It's a common mistake. The US think they defeated the British to claim independence but in actual fact the British got tired of how long the war was taking and because they ruled most of the world they made a deal with America to leave, and pulled their resources elsewhere
@CosmopolitanXMan No, you're wrong. The English ships arrived in 1664 and New Amsterdam was surrendered to them because only Stuyvesant himself was willing to fight.
A few years later, it was formally traded for Suriname and that Indonesian spice island (though I learned at school it was just Suriname).
In 1673, the Dutch retook it but returned it again to the English in 1674, Treaty of Westminster.
Taskforce led by Cornelis Evertzen ( Nicknamed The Devil by the english)
14 ships i thought
The miniature models of the cities are truly remarkable. Works of art! 🫡
This was a fantastic watch really learned quiet a bit
The propaganda of lies makes its result
I am really exciting about this docu, the origin of New York, New Amsterdam and Amsterdam itself and the competition between Amsterdam and London. As a Dutchmen a'm awere of the darker side of modern capitelism. But dispite the hardship and pain it's a good docu thanks you
I doubt you understand capitalism. There is nothing dark about capitalism.
@Judge_Magister maybee you don't understand history and human nature and my comment was more about the dark history of capitalism
Slavery, colonialism that's
what I'm talking about
Oke maybee this is lost in translation, with dark I mean the negative side of capitalism not some occult thing, does is it make more sense now?
@@Peterhistoryman69 slavery and colonialism has little to do with capitalism. Now slaves were a common commodity throughout human history on all continents and all human races at some point either were slaves or kept slaves. Colonialism is also as old as human history, some civilizations notorious for colonizing others are the Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Arabs, Turks, Japanese etc. So please do not confuse capitalism with human immoralities, capitalism champions private property, and private property equals freedom. The most corrupt force in this world attacking private property and thus our freedom are governments.
This is the superior program. Worth your time.
Great documentary....thanks, J
Heel interessant.
Dank voor
I'm speechless. What a wonderful story
For whose interested by this kind of content mixing History, city planning, architecture, Economy, the same documentary maker, Frederic Wilner, produced a very interesting 4 part serie dedicated to Paris - Berlin. Easier to follow since only 2 cities, not 3. Available in French language as "Paris-Berlin, destins croisés" on some video platforms. Possibly somewhere in English language. Highly recommended.
In addition, the same documentary maker realizes excellent documentaries on Egyptian archeology (for instance "La fin de l'âge des pyramides", "Toutankhamon, le trésor redécouvert"), Angkor ("Angkor redécouvert", "Angkor, la civilisation engloutie"), Italian paintings ("Léonard de Vinci, le chef-d'œuvre redécouvert", "Caravage : un chef-d'œuvre sort de l'ombre"), and the history of the Louvre Museum ("Il était une fois le Musée du Louvre"). All are top quality documentaries. Impressive.
What an incredible documentary, Thank you. Now subscribed.
Thank you for such a great documentary, I saw the parallel story being an Indian, How the Dutch east India company established and caused the next butterfly effect of colonial period after the renaissance kicked in.
and jews have been moving ever since
Perfect docu, I like it!
How is it perfect when it calls a Norwegian city “Swedish port city”..?
@patricksrensen7952 Azijnzeikers...
Thanks!
Amazing documentary dude i love this
Wow, what a fantastic exploration of the cities that shaped our world! I really enjoyed the visuals and insights. However, I can't help but feel like the video overlooked some incredible smaller cities that also played crucial roles in history. it's interesting how we often focus on the big names, but there are so many hidden gems out there that deserve recognition too. What do you all think?
I think this is a doc about Amsterdam, London and New York. You are talking about something else.
This series added up to over three hours. If you want to include every city that you feel got slighted you might want to make your own series.
как жаль, что последняя часть без перевода(
а фильмы отличные, спасибо!
Great documentary. Thanks for posting.
Ok incroyable vidéo
This video is great quality, but this comment section seems full of bots and trolls (which are also probably bots). How bizzare.
Either way, happy to see great educational content like this on RUclips.
Excellent video right up untill the description about 'Letchworth'!
I grew up in Stevenage and went to secondary school in the 1970's. Letchworth was featured in both History and Social Studies lessons. What this video failed to mention was that the Quaker faith had a big influence in it's design, and (much disgust by my teacher's) there weren't any Pubs in those early days.
Great series, thanks! ❤
Congratulations.. regards from Athens Greece..❤
What an amazing production! Regards from Oslo, Norway
Så du har ikke tenkt å nevne hvordan de sa at skipene seilte til havnen i den svenske byen Stavanger…?
מעניין מאוד. תודה רבה.
Very very cool and informative documentary!!
Very good and interesting documentary.
Brilliant documentary with a sad sinister end.
Thanks from Armenia.
This documentary is absolutely fascinating. Thank you. I found it intriguing and highly educational.
Fascinating? It is celebrating genocide of the people of Indonesia as if it is something good!
תודה!
Amsterdam is truly beautiful. I love the idea of citizen palaces or palaces for the citizens.
In Soviet union it was the same - Palace of workers, for example, or Palace of pioneers and many others.
Magnificent series!!
Great documentary
Люблю такие подборки.
Interesting tie in of individual historical issues in a tight narrative
The British did not take New Amsterdam by force, it changed ownership by treaty when The Netherlands exchanged ownership of New Amsterdam for the British for the Island of Run in the East Indies. At the time the Island of Run had an enormous value because of its production of the spice Nutmeg. It seemed like a good idea at the time, but prove to be the worst deal the Dutch ever did…and a rather embarrassing one at that!
Why was it a bad deal? The Dutch profited more from Suriname and Run than the British ever did from New York
Very interesting. This title just says “cities” not “THE” cities. By focusing on only three which played off each other this was a digestible amount of history. Well done.
The first stock exchanges were opened in the sixteenth century: Antwerp was the first (in 1531) and London followed in 1571 with the Royal Exchange, opened by Queen Elizabeth I. In these exchanges, goods were mainly traded, but debt securities, such as loans and bonds, were also traded. In Amsterdam, shares and equity derivatives were added for the first time.
a fruit market is not a stock exchange
@@jimmybgood982 See wikipedia....
@@jimmybgood982 The bourse at Antwerp is a building in Antwerp, Belgium, which was first opened in 1531 as the world's first purpose-built commodity exchange. The Royal Exchange in London was modelled on the Antwerp bourse. The bourse has been described as "the mother of all stock exchanges".
Stop spreading fake news lmfao😂 yall fake French guys aka Belgians
@@jimmybgood982, you're very right on that one 😂
Love the artwork
Yo tengo esta plaga en mi helecho, espero salvarla pero sí está complicado desprenderlas de hojita en hojita, gracias por tus consejos
2:53 where can i find this programme.
I wanna search through it like a Google Earth. This looks so beautiful.
Please publish this.
Гении! А 4 эпизод перевести??? Только 3... Отлично ... 🤬
блин такой интересный сериал и такой облом. в яндекс браузере есть перевод видео, придется там смотреть с убогим голосом
Bellissimo complimenti
Some important cities in each continent.
North America = New York City
Europe = London
Asia = Tokyo
South America = Sao Paulo
Africa = Johannesburg, Cairo
Oceania = Sydney
Antarctica = McMurdo station
I would argue Singapore over Tokyo.
bejing
Cảm ơn bạn!
we need a tv show about this , its such a great part of our history .
Great documentary. I would encourage the producers to include Spanish translation, either as subtitles or audio. RUclips’s CC still struggles. Other than that, really interesting documentary
1:31:42 Charles II also had a alliance with the Portuguese and was married with Catarina of Bragança, the daughter of the Portuguese King, and it was with this marriage that the Portuguese negociated by giving the access of India to the British with the offer of the city of Bombay ( good bay in portuguese) , known as Mumbai today.
@@Luzitanium A marriage without issue. Although the king recognized 14 of his children born out of wedlock
Really interesting, thanks. Is that Iain Glen narrating episodes 2 and 4? Regardless, I liked the narration.
No , it isn’t. But it definitely sounds like him. I thought it was him at first, too.
Arte cooking again🔥🔥
Very Beautiful ❤
Company shares, a stock exchange:
So simple, so brilliant and so obvious for us.
A Dutch invention !! 🇳🇱
THIS IS BEST DOCUMENTARY. Or best beer? Best meets best. Both Amsterdam!
Best beer=
What is the name of the 3D graphic image developer that created these models used in the video?
Im curious as well!
In the Middle ages the English mostly traded their wool with the Flemish! Cause the Flemish made the best cloth. :)
Best wool, best cloth, best buisness.
Wonderful documentary. However Stavanger was in Norway…
amazing
Wonderful documentary spoiled by a technical decision.
The ambient soundscape/music is far to loud, at times rendering the voiced story inaudible.
I could hear it fine.
Nicely produced documentary, but at 35:50, the narrator says that the ships were sailing from Amsterdam to the Swedish port of Stavanger. Stavanger is a city in Norway as the graphic was showing the boats sailing to Norway. Perhaps another fact check/pass could’ve been done here. Cheers from Oslo🇳🇴
Maybe it was part of sweden at that time ?
35:58 Did you just describe Stavanger as a Swedish city? As a Norwegian I take issue with that.
а где перевод четвёртой части? @best documentary
не беда можно посмотреть в переводе Яндекса
Wow 🤦🏾♀️🤦🏾♀️🤦🏾♀️ unbelievable
Bin visionnage à tous
Bon
What about BedSty , Brownsville ENY & Howard Beach?
,
Charles I was really crazy about the Banqueting House. He lost his head about it. 🤪
Anglo-dutch rivalry and wars shaped the modern world, thats crazy. Europe has so much infuence in history its just plain insanity.
This was good but it didn’t talk enough about the subways for both London and New York City
А почему четвёртая часть без перевода на русский язык?
Nice video. Gezellig: comes from vergezellen." I'll go with you". That's Gezellig. Couse?nice?
How does this not get flagged for copywrite?
Is there any documentaries of same production?
Before Amsterdam was Lisbon, the first capital city of a globo Empire and before the "Union Iberica", Lisbon was very well connected with London, Amsterdam and Antuerpia.
3:28:31 no wonder that the russian „Leader“ had been the first congratulating the upcoming „leader“ of the US
Beautiful piece. Still ignoring that Cologne alone did ten times more revenue at the time. Not even considering Hamburg or Byzantium or any other center of Commerce
At the end of Antwerp’s golden age, where the first bourse was, money and trade flowed to Amsterdam due to Protestant prosecutions. Also to Cologne and wider Germany but mostly to Amsterdam.
This is narrated in the beginning of the documentary.
And the old ottoman trade routes you referred to did not have a chance to compete with the new world trade routes they talk about in documentary.
"Still ignoring that Cologne alone did ten times more revenue at the time" source?
🙉🙈🙊🤡🤌🤡🤌🤡The democrats push the left people in Europe to the right 🤡🤌🤡🤌🤡🤌Trump open Our Eyes about the left and the left media Europa gr uit Nederland Holland Europa 🙏🙏🙏we see the true colors of the media It's Mind boggling
It did not.
Merci ARTE de ne pas striker tes contenus
"its main rival took its place" about london taking the throne from amsterdam as the world leader
William III (William Henry; Dutch: Willem Hendrik; 4 November 1650 - 8 March 1702),[c] also known as William of Orange, was the sovereign Prince of Orange from birth, Stadtholder of Holland, Zeeland, Utrecht, Guelders, and Overijssel in the Dutch Republic from the 1670s, and King of England, Ireland, and Scotland from 1689 until his death in 1702. He ruled Great Britain and Ireland with his wife, Queen Mary II, and their joint reign is known as that of William and Mary.
seems the dutch took over england first
I never realised that it's called Regent Street, I always thought it was Regents Treat
где перевод в четвёртой части?
Would love a documentary on France or Lutece as it was called.
I was born and raised in Antwerp and never learned this in school. The Dutch people of today always forget to mention the influence of Antwerp on their history.
Wonderful document 😂😢😮😅😊
And well to understand the development of capitalism. ❤❤❤
Tres interessant!!! Cependant il manque dans ce recit un acteur d'importance... Les français seront fâchés de ce documentaire!!! Ce n'est pas Hudson (pour les hollandais), mais Verrazzano (pour les français) qui explora la baie d'Hudson en 1524, puis Cartier et Chamolain... Ensuite entre l'apogée hollandaise et celle britannique, il y eu bien une belle page Française entre 1650 et 1763 avec Louis XIV et Louis XV...
Il y a eu encore plus d'apogée françaises. Celle du temps de saint Louis par exemple me semble encore plus important.
Et aussi, prétendre que Londres est plus importante que Paris est un peu ridicule. Pour ne pas dire très ridicule.
Paris est par exemple responsable de l'Angleterre moderne avec l'invasion de Guillaume le Conquérant de 1066.
Paris est essentielle aussi dans la création des états Unis indépendants.
La révolution française est considérée comme un événement clé de l'histoire mondiale. Sans aucun autre pareil dans ses conséquences politiques (Russie Amérique du sud, chine...). Et même dans ses conséquences de la vie de tous les jours avec la création du système métrique
Sans Paris il n'y a pas d'unification de l'Allemagne suite à la guerre franco prussienne
Sans Paris il n'y a pas d'unification de l'Italie en 1861.
Sans l'impulsion française , il n'y a pas de CECA, de CEE puis d'union européenne...
Londres est un nain secondaire compare a Paris
@@sylvaincroissant7650
Then make your own fucking documentary about it.