Exploring the prehistoric sites of Wiltshire. History You Can Touch.

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  • Опубликовано: 25 янв 2025

Комментарии • 52

  • @rachelgregorytheartist
    @rachelgregorytheartist 2 года назад +2

    Being a stone botherer this is right up my street! Thank you.

  • @iansteel5569
    @iansteel5569 Год назад +1

    Thanks Richard, I have done this trip and your video has brought back many happy memories.
    You should be on TV, excellent and educational.

  • @russellwhite6682
    @russellwhite6682 5 лет назад +9

    Absolutely fantastic richard superably put together very professional my friend you should be on the tv I've seen programmes similar, But they have nothing on you excellent thanks russ

    • @RichardVobes
      @RichardVobes  5 лет назад +3

      Thanks so much Russ. I used to want to be on TV, but they didn't want me. So now I prefer RUclips and the contact with all the lovely viewers.

    • @russellwhite6682
      @russellwhite6682 5 лет назад +3

      @@RichardVobes all I can say their loss youtubes again 👍👍👍

  • @philipcracknell4442
    @philipcracknell4442 4 года назад +3

    Excellently told and presented

  • @minermikesouthernusa4017
    @minermikesouthernusa4017 2 года назад +2

    Nice video great information, my ancestors came from Wiltshire in 1680s . Love learning my heritage thank you 👍🏻🇺🇸

  • @manfry44
    @manfry44 4 года назад +4

    I’ve watched a fair few of your videos but the production on this is sooooooooo much better than recent ones! Although I enjoy them this is so much more professional, easier to watch and feels like something you would see on TV! Please do more like this!!!!

    • @annattwood9906
      @annattwood9906 4 года назад

      Totally agree more thought put into them

  • @hsbcgeoff
    @hsbcgeoff 6 лет назад +4

    Well, that I thoroughly enjoyed. Thank you very much Richard.

    • @RichardVobes
      @RichardVobes  6 лет назад +1

      My pleasure - I just wish I had more time and money to make good quality programmes instead of the lame walks.

  • @ramibu239
    @ramibu239 5 лет назад +3

    Wow! Facinating! I am on bed rest today as I had to have an epidural in my neck for pain management yesterday. So I thought I would look up any vids on Wiltshire & watch them today. Didnt realize where my 11x ggrandfather Sir John Thyne built his Longleat is also where Stonehenge & so many other ancient sites were located. As always, interesting & informative! Love your history walks!👍 Loved the camper! And again why this show wasn't picked up either I will never understand!?!? But their loss is def our gain!😁

    • @RichardVobes
      @RichardVobes  5 лет назад +2

      I wonder how many other people claim Sir John Thyne as their 11xggrandfather. I guess if we go far enough back we all have the same relations.

    • @ramibu239
      @ramibu239 5 лет назад +1

      @@RichardVobes I've become really proud of my English heritage (can ya tell!) I need to do further investigating on some of the other aristocratic great-grans & see what ya might have on any of them. Also, I've been holding off on all your Wales vids until I can go back & retrace which Welsh king my mom & I are descended from. So who knows, I might meet a cousin on here yet!

  • @barrystevens2699
    @barrystevens2699 4 года назад +4

    I am loving these more historic videos Richard. Me debbie and Faeden have visited a the ancient sites around the South.. I am fascinated with prehistoric history. Its so mysterious.
    I live Sidbury Hill and West Kennet Long burrow. Been there a number of times and must get there again soon
    Please make more Sir Vobes.

  • @SidBonkers51
    @SidBonkers51 6 лет назад +3

    A fascinating video Richard, really enjoyed it, thanks...

  • @johncurl9498
    @johncurl9498 2 года назад

    Enjoyed that. Thanks Richard

  • @justinejones4527
    @justinejones4527 4 года назад +1

    Enjoyed this video, has a different feel about it. I like the way you use music to create different moods. Love the little caravan.

  • @pennyroyal3813
    @pennyroyal3813 4 года назад +1

    Another excellent video Richard.

  • @unwaw
    @unwaw Год назад

    Richard, I bumped on your chanel after you changed ou trajectory, but I love those videos on England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

  • @jenstewart1229
    @jenstewart1229 6 лет назад +3

    Amazing film Richard. Really well done. This is comparable to what can be seen on the History Channel or PBS here in the States. Informative, visually captivating, entertaining, and professionally done. Bravo!

    • @RichardVobes
      @RichardVobes  6 лет назад +1

      Thanks Jen, I don't know if you have seen my other full length documentaries: baldexplorer.com/tv-episodes/

    • @jenstewart1229
      @jenstewart1229 6 лет назад

      Richard Vobes I will be sure to check them out!

  • @ReverendFlatus
    @ReverendFlatus 6 лет назад +2

    Too good for the telly! Enjoyed it a lot.

    • @RichardVobes
      @RichardVobes  6 лет назад +1

      Thanks very much. So thrilled. :)

  • @alansandell804
    @alansandell804 4 года назад

    Great! Reminds me of a day down in Wiltshire with my son many years ago.

  • @moviebod
    @moviebod 3 года назад

    Great video Richard. I loved the documentary style and that Citroen Xsara. What?? a car ;) Just maybe. Seriously, this was good stuff. I sent a link for my wife to watch the video from the West Kennet Long Barrow onwards as we visited it in 2018 (I think) and like you (it seems) you had it all to yourself. Those caravans fetch a lot of money these days I see. We had a Thompson Miniglen in the 1980s

  • @WiltshireMan
    @WiltshireMan 5 лет назад +2

    Very interesting Richard. What I don't understand about the long barrows is it seems only the front seems to be used. Why the long mound behind? Are there more chamber still covered and hidden by the chalk?

    • @RichardVobes
      @RichardVobes  5 лет назад +1

      I am not too sure myself, but I think it is a status thing and to be seen from a long way away. They would have been glistening white with uncovered chalk.

  • @zoot69uk2001
    @zoot69uk2001 6 лет назад +5

    silbury hill stunning, mysterious and unusual. Egypt can keep there pyramids, I wouldn't want to be anywhere else

  • @GeraldineJayne
    @GeraldineJayne 6 лет назад +1

    This is fantastic! I shared this one in the Facebook Time Team group! Hope you don't mind.

    • @RichardVobes
      @RichardVobes  6 лет назад +1

      No not at all. I made some time ago before the Bald Explorer stuff. When I first posted it, it barely got an audience.

  • @Wessexmud
    @Wessexmud 3 года назад

    Great content-I have subbed!

  • @orlas5861
    @orlas5861 6 лет назад +1

    Well done Richard. Really enjoyed this video. !
    Have you still got Caravan I wonder ?

    • @RichardVobes
      @RichardVobes  6 лет назад

      Thank you. It wasn't my caravan actually. :(

  • @KarlHessey-db6mf
    @KarlHessey-db6mf 7 месяцев назад

    How did the stones get there ?

  • @matimus100
    @matimus100 2 месяца назад

    Where did you get that 👒

  • @zoot69uk2001
    @zoot69uk2001 6 лет назад +1

    The largest artificial mound in Europe, mysterious Silbury Hill compares in height and volume to the roughly contemporary Egyptian pyramids. Probably completed in around 2400 BC, it apparently contains no burial. Though clearly important in itself, its purpose and significance remain unknown. Silbury Hill is part of the Avebury World Heritage Site, and a Site of Special Scientific Interest.

    • @RichardVobes
      @RichardVobes  6 лет назад +2

      Fascinating stuff - I diodn't know all of that - thanks Mark. :)

    • @zoot69uk2001
      @zoot69uk2001 6 лет назад +1

      Nor me until today, I just googled all that. That's gonna be on my bucket list, maybe this year i'l see :)

    • @RichardVobes
      @RichardVobes  6 лет назад

      Well worth a visit! :)

  • @kennethmacalpin7655
    @kennethmacalpin7655 6 лет назад +1

    You give Tony Robinson a run for his money!

    • @RichardVobes
      @RichardVobes  6 лет назад +1

      Hahahaha - yes and I was high on steroids at the time! (Because of my eye problem)

  • @avalondreaming1433
    @avalondreaming1433 5 лет назад

    Oddly the Neolithic thought than when all that was left of a person were bones, then they were truly dead. We know now that DNA exists in bone and the entire person, can't be brought back to life, but can certainly be known.

  • @gjclark2478
    @gjclark2478 Год назад

    It's customary at the long barrow to leave an offering at the alcove at the back, my kids pick wild flowers along the tracks up the hill and place them on the stone "seat" 👍