Monsieur Nass! Greetings from Southern California! I am a huge fan of your work and it's evolution. If it is not too much of an imposition' Would you tell us a little about yourself and your process or technology? Hugs and applause, signed, Ms. Jami 🥰
The first section shows the moving pavement ("trottoir roulant") that was an attraction at the Exposition Universelle that year, it ran along the Seine on Quai d'Orsay to the Eiffel Tower, you can see the sign: "Quai d'Orsay - Pont des Invalides" (which is where I live in Paris today). The second section after 3:50 pans around Place de la Concorde, and stops on the big arch which was the entrance to the world fair. The third section, after 5:50, shows visitors milling about at Trocadéro and on the bridge crossing the Seine to the Eiffel Tower and Champ de Mars with its pavilions.
Why they go on and off that thing all the time? The same person goes down, walk a little then go on again, then off walk a bit, then on. Whats up with that?
@@drac124 : They could see that they were being filmed and it was all new and exciting for them. It's kind of like when you see people today waving at a news camera because they know they'll be on TV.
He achieved a certain kind of immortality. Its funny, he must have known about the camara and planned the move. Kind of like folks with a google car today. While everyone else pretty much had no idea it was there or chose to ignore it.
🎨... Un écrivain à décrit la fameuse Nolstagie du temps passé.... Ce n'est pas le...."Ce fût bien mieux Avant".. ...En fait C'est le complexe de l'Âge d'Or...😊🎬
I own an original copy 'Paris Exposition 1900' guidebook published by Hachette & Cie. It really was a special time and place. For a short time the period seemed at pease. Rodin had a special exhibit that summer and the sporting events included base-ball, Concours Hippique (including jumping, carriage riding and Polo); Vélocipédie (cycling); Automobilisme (racing in at least six classes) and Sport Nautique (rowing, sailing and motor boat racing). There was just so much to see!
Wow. This looks so alive, but everyone seen on these pictures is already gone for quite a long time. It was a different world back then, and I guess nobody there would believe that two of the biggest wars in human existence would happen pretty shortly. To see these kids that might have died during these wars, maybe even as soldiers, to see this beautiful city that's going to be destroyed is so, so sad. But thanks to the cameraman and you, we can get a glimpse of how beautiful this city was and how happy these kids were. Thank you for bringing us these remastered videos!
Paris wasn't destroyed. France has decided not to fight and just wait till the rest of the world sacrifices their lives to save them from Nazis. A cowardly shameful act!
WHAT? Paris has never been destroyed! it is the miraculous and totally intact city of the 2 world wars. It is precisely because it was never destroyed that the city is so beautiful today.
The thing I love so much about these Vintage Flicks are just the fashion, Clothes, Respectfulness and Calmness of everything… I’d do everything to go back and to be to live in this era.. because people were just so different in a good way
I absolutely agree. I miss so many virtues of that days. As you say, it seems to be such a good time to be alive, with no smartphones, the ongoing stress etc. But let's not forget about the circumstances behind these pictures. Ill people often died, kids were forced to work and maybe couldn't find time to go to school, poor people were starving and some even froze to death. Every medal always has two sides.
that one guy knew what the film maker was doing and took full advantage of it.his image will live on forever.notice the lack of obesity in people of the past.what a great time
Amazing to see the smiling faces and curious expressions of the people looking directly at the camera. It would be interesting to see images of the camera, operators and gear. The people appear to have been fascinated by it all.
-I think it would look like a large black box on a tripod with a tube & glass lens in the end part of the tube. Glad people were taking pictures like this back then or we would never know what it all looked like.
Et j'ajoute que c'est émouvant de voir ces gens qui pour une partie non négligeable iront se faire massacrer dans les tranchées quelques années plus tard.. Et si on pouvait modifier les événements.. Ce sont des vidéos qui font cogiter sévère.
Today in 2023 Maria Branyas Morera is the oldest person on Earth. She was born on March 1907. That means every human we see in that video is long gone... But at the same time, somewhere on an island in the Indian Ocean, Jonathan the Tortoise (the current oldest land animal on Earth) was already 70 years old. I always find that crazy to put in perspective
Don't believe everything you hear mate there are people alot older than 116 they just prefer not to be bothered by drawing attention to themselves an their are sharks over 400 years old
Folks who are my age in this video were probably living through the Paris Commune of 1871. Just like how I was a teenager in the 90s. It's amazing how much societal and technological progress they saw in their lives.
Merci NASS pour toutes ces vidéos colorisées. Un voyage dans le temps exceptionnel qui redonne vie à nos ancêtres, à toutes ces rues, ces pierres et à l'atmosphère ambiant de ce passé . Vous avez fait un travail extraordinaire. Infiniment... Merci !
this is just so incredibly amazing to watch! do you think these people are thinking that people 123 years in the future would be watching this on inconceivable technology while they take a crap?? Paris had so many amazing unique things that they tore down. It’s really sad. Thanks for bringing it back to life!!
Paris is the city with the least demolition in the world by far! Here on the video it seems to be a good idea to keep these buildings, but in reality the perspective was cut, and the Exposition was put on the only places of the center that breathed a little with space! Imagine the Eiffel tower surrounded by compact buildings everywhere at its feet... or the invalid invisibilized behind other buildings, or even the quay of the Seine not practicable without being able to make a walk because bordered of other buildings! That's why everything was ephemeral.
While not perfect, the distortion gives the illusion of looking through a looking glass into the past! I think the distortion is part of You Tubes copy protection, which wouldn't be needed since this film is most likely in the public domain. That said, this is truly amazing and gives us a totally different perspective on life and the people in the past. In B&W, the people and places looked old. In color, they look so normal!
The young boys in uniform were helping people get on and off the moving sidewalk. Actually nice to have with some elderly people or handicap people. Nice upload.
I hope the youth of the 1950’s and 1960’s provided the same assistance to those 1900 boys who would then, to the extent they survived, be elderly themselves.
Merci. C'est trés agréable d'observer cette époque d'un moment phare de Paris ou déambulent nos anciens dans la mode du temps. La curiosité augmente de la connaissance de l'histoire dans lequel s'inscrit cet évènement et c'est coquet aussi de chercher ce que ces gens ont en pensées des affaires du monde et de la France.
Amazing that a moving sidewalk as seen here existed at this time. I gather it made a circular pattern unless it backed up at some point. Also, interesting to see the way people were "duded up" back then. Women in their pretty long dresses with ornate hats and men mostly in suits with many wearing straw hats. Nice trip back in time and thanks for sharing! Now, where's Gigi?!!
A film from 1900... wow, thats really old. And really impressive what they build for the world fair, even today. Back then, the people must have been just blown away by all those wonders, like the moving sidewalk.
Merci de nous montrer ce film colorisé. On voit certaines personnes se mettrent en scène en relevant la tête ou en allant et venant. J'aime aussi la personne qui arrose la chaussée car à cette époque les chevaux soulevaient beaucoup de poussière.
le trottoir roulant baptisé « Rue de l’Avenir » : quelle magnifique idée ! Traduction: the moving sidewalk called “Rue de l’Avenir”: what a wonderful idea! 👍 merci pour le partage / Thank you for sharing
Paris used to be a beautiful and magnificent city. It's such a shame that it lost so many beautiful, historic buildings and most of its french culture.
Ce que tu vois dans cette vidéo est l'exposition universelle de 1900. Les monuments dont tu parles sont des constructions temporaires destinés a montrer son savoir faire. Même la Tour Eiffel devait être démontée après l'exposition. Mais sinon, Paris a changé, la France a changé Ce n'est plus vraiment la France.
@@travisadams4470 при чём тут либералы? В крушении Прекрасной эпохи виновен Вильгельм ll. А в гибели искусства - модернизм (не путать с модерном (ар-нуво))
Today, almost one and one quarter century later, so much of the architecture remains intact. The city of Paris is a work of art, and thankfully, it survived all the threats of war and destruction over the years.
@@rubyrayrecords i agree with ur perception and what u speak. Lookup tartaria and the great resets that occurred (intentionally). Perhaps few were natural/spiritual. See. Mylunchbreak, MindUnveiled and Paul cook's discoveries. They're All on RUclips
Nass, Another fabulous upload. I love this period. Love the moving sidewalk at the beginning. I remember I saw a special called "The Century" that came out about the year 2000 and they talked to really old people who remember the moving sidewalk and other things from a very long time ago. Even a lady who saw Queen Victoria of England when she was a little girl and this lady was still living in the year 2000 . LOVE the man at 3:03! LOL. Love the black strong prancing horse at 4:50 too pulling the coach with Ease! Thanks for the upload.
Just google the word Tartaria & knock yourself out with the technology, the structures, the height of the people that were from there and obvious divine wisdom they had to pull it all off. Meanwhile, humans sucked up to every war mongerer and made sure most of all buildings were destroyed long ago erasing our real past.
There are oceans of photos available both online and in libraries (remember them?). Paris has always been La Ville Merveilleuse! (and don't fall for the conspiracy BS. We know how ALL of it was built. Hogwarts wasn't involved 😄)
Incroyable de voir le tapis roulant, l'employé de la voirie arrosé la chaussée de la place de la Concorde et beau final de la Dame de Fer 👏🙏pour ce partage
Какая красота Все костюмы одежда сшиты по фигурам Люди как достойно себя держат Ни одного цветного не увидел Одни белые французы Всего сто с небольшим лет и полный винегрет
Here’s a fun fact. The Eiffel Tower was an orange yellow color at this time and not the color we know with us today. And when it was first built, it was more of the reddish orange color like the Golden Gate Bridge. I know this video is declaring saying it was not trying to be historically accurate in color so by no means a disrespect to the video maker. Victorian architecture was spectacular. We have become so boring and utilitarian.
@@CognacLXVIII I agree. If you intend to destroy beauty like this, you must be obsessed by powers, which I would call "satanic" too. When I look at these buildings, I can fell the harmony they're giving me. It's just so beautiful and I can feel, vibing with them. Of course it would be in Satans need, to get rid of these kind of interconnections for humans.
There was, indeed, smog. From _Our World In Data_ : National air pollution trends often follow the environmental kuznets curve (EKC). The EKC provides a hypothesis of the link between environmental degradation and economic development... If we take a historical look at pollution levels in London, for example, we see this EKC clearly. In the graph, we have plotted the average levels of suspended particulate matter (SPM) in London’s air from 1700 to 2016. Suspended particulate matter (SPM) refers to fine solid or liquid particles which are suspended in Earth’s atmosphere (such as soot, smoke, dust and pollen). Exposure to SPM - especially very small particles, which can more easily infiltrate the respiratory system - has been strongly linked to negative cardiorespiratory health impacts, and even premature death. As we see, from 1700 on, London experienced a worsening of air pollution decade after decade. Over the course of two centuries the suspended particulate matter in London’s air doubled. But at the very end of the 19th century the concentration reached a peak and then began a steep decline so that today’s levels are almost 40-times lower than at that peak. The data presented has been kindly provided by Roger Fouquet, who has studied the topic of environmental quality, energy costs and economic development in great detail. From Earth Org regarding Paris: A host of literature describing the horrible conditions of blackened air and cities appears in the second half of the 19th century, as its noise and pollution became impossible to ignore. It wasn’t until 1898 that a law banning “Heavy and extended black smoke emissions” was passed. However, these issues became an administrative problem rather than a legal one, meaning that surveys were led by hand-picked “experts” and rules were easily circumvented. Around the year 1900, Parisians knew they had a serious pollution problem. No, not smog and particulate matter, they said, but the dung from over 80,000 horses carrying people and loads around the city everyday. Officials decided to test moving horse-drawn vehicles to the verge of the Champs-Elysees causeway, while motorized vehicles would be given the center. The contrast between the manure-laden and rubber-smoothed aisles left people convinced (translated from a French article in the “Figaro”): “It is easy to see that, from a hygienic standpoint, automobiles whose exhaust is rapidly absorbed by the air, are preferable to equestrian carriages.” Massive industrialization throughout the century led to many new forms of pollution, and despite some rudimentary measurements of CO2’s distribution through Paris, not much action was taken. Interestingly, the tool for measuring smoke quality was a set of 5 pieces of paper, shaded gradually from white to black. Smoke color was compared to that of the papers and thus recorded.
5:51 Palais du Trocadero! My absolute favorite building out of all the buildings during this Expo. Albeit being built decades earlier Of course, Ive only ever seen Photographs of it, seeing footage of it even just for a few seconds, stunning! 8:04
Amazing video. I sure wish unoriginal people would stop with the “everyone in this video is long dead” comments on these videos. Very tacky & regurgitated stuff in the comment section of nearly all videos this old.
Totally agree. Its like saying water is wet and we breathe air. This comment, along with the cheap, maudlin attidudes, is conducive to hurling. Sentimentalism is but one of the very agents behind the destruction of the very city pictured here.
Paris has always been a city of great architecture! And conspiracy nutters to the contrary, we know how it was all done! Hogwarts grads had nothing to do with it 😅
Woah...incredible footage. Mind blowing the work that went into one big fair. Curious how it was even possible? Cool to see, though. Can see how Paris got it's reputation. Beautiful.
It was VERY possible. People had been building "big stuff" for decades. 1900 wasn't the stone age, it was the height of the industrial revolution. They had all sorts of heavy construction equipment like cranes, power shovels, tractors, etc. Plus most fair buildings were only temporary b/c they were purpose-built and couldn't be reused afterwards. They were constructed like movie sets, good-looking but mostly lath and plaster. It's been the same with almost all world's fairs, not just Paris. P.S. "whoa" and "its". Hope that helps.
@@JayKarpwick It's wild that the Eiffel Tower is still standing and with masses of people going up and down it every day. I've heard it wasn't meant to last more than 20 years. 120 + years is a good run. Would be curious to see if they'd replace it with the same design if they ever had to demolish it.
@@JayKarpwick hey man, I hear ya. There’s a lot of buildings out there, some made entirely out of marble, built in a year, and the only way to transport it was land, even if they did bring it by boat, it was still a week trip nonstop on horse and buggy. Millions of lbs of marble. One cubic meter weighs like 2 tons or something. Do you know how much water it would take to quench the horses on a journey like that? 1000s of gallons. Maybe I’m not the one who’s not learning…this World is way more magical than you can imagine my friend
Somewhere here, my great-great grandfather is walking around enjoying the sights. I still possess a cup of his that has the Paris skyline etched into the glass with his initials. An extremely rare piece that is on display on a museum in Gympie, Queensland.
Hw cool is this love it :-) the first travelators I mean now days you only see them in Airport and to think Paris already had them in 1900 on the footpath , another great video for us to watch and wonder about the people and what they got up to
Great video nass, amazing work, incredible footage of Paris,the moving travelater was pretty inovotive for 1900,i was lovely people's reactions to it👌😀👍
Yeah I’m pretty sure that constant hum in the background noise didn’t exist back then. It’s something we assume cities sound like because of cars, and it’s the peace and tranquility that cars stole from us. Most likely it would be much quieter in paris 100-150 years ago.
Marvelous. I was searching for my great-great grandfather, who was a judge at this fair, as well as the one in 1889. Europe before the upheavals of the 20th century. The sunset of La Belle Epoque.
![Detroit, Michigan 1920s in color [60fps, Remastered] w/sound design added](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/-9FptqLUrSI/mqdefault.jpg)
![Detroit, Michigan 1920s in color [60fps, Remastered] w/sound design added](/img/tr.png)
![[60 fps] A Trip Through Paris, France in late 1890s / Un voyage à travers Paris, 1890](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/fo_eZuOTBNc/mqdefault.jpg)
Please Like And Share
Please Buenos Aires 1900s
I already shared with a few people who I know will love it!
Monsieur Nass! Greetings from Southern California! I am a huge fan of your work and it's evolution. If it is not too much of an imposition' Would you tell us a little about yourself and your process or technology?
Hugs and applause,
signed, Ms. Jami 🥰
А кто работает? Столько бездельников
Are these remnants of tartarian buildings?? So beautiful. Elites dont want us to know our actual history. Sad
The first section shows the moving pavement ("trottoir roulant") that was an attraction at the Exposition Universelle that year, it ran along the Seine on Quai d'Orsay to the Eiffel Tower, you can see the sign: "Quai d'Orsay - Pont des Invalides" (which is where I live in Paris today). The second section after 3:50 pans around Place de la Concorde, and stops on the big arch which was the entrance to the world fair. The third section, after 5:50, shows visitors milling about at Trocadéro and on the bridge crossing the Seine to the Eiffel Tower and Champ de Mars with its pavilions.
Yes, and I live at the top of La Tour Eiffel. You can just see my elbows where the camera pans up.
Why they go on and off that thing all the time? The same person goes down, walk a little then go on again, then off walk a bit, then on. Whats up with that?
@@drac124 : They could see that they were being filmed and it was all new and exciting for them. It's kind of like when you see people today waving at a news camera because they know they'll be on TV.
@@drac124 It was just something really new .. for us it looks normal.
It would be new to us if we got it back.
Love the gentleman @ 3:05 taking his hat off and smiling at the camera!
He achieved a certain kind of immortality. Its funny, he must have known about the camara and planned the move. Kind of like folks with a google car today. While everyone else pretty much had no idea it was there or chose to ignore it.
He lives on...😢
Me too Diana!!!
so much magic. what a time to be alive.
3:22
I am French and my grandparents were born in 1900. Thank you for putting these hours of work together.
france is now frenchstan and the main language is arab and african
@@phon8491 exactly
@@phon8491 Actually, African is not a language...
@@phon8491
Même sous des vidéos splendides de la sorte, les déments dans votre genre répandent leurs névroses.
Due to it's age, this was difficult film to work with. The care in the added audio greatly enhanced the presentation. Thanks NASS.
thank you so much
If you pardon me being picky, we can clearly hear the ambient voices are contemporary American English.
@@retropaganda8442 Plenty of American visitors attended the Exposition.
@@retropaganda8442 okay picky, your hearing is better than mine! 😊
🎨... Un écrivain à décrit la fameuse Nolstagie du temps passé....
Ce n'est pas le...."Ce fût bien mieux Avant"..
...En fait C'est le complexe de l'Âge d'Or...😊🎬
Это потрясающее видео. Показывает, между прочим, как мы сильно деградировали с тех пор. Во всех отношениях. Автору спасибо!
Это так.
True!
Surtout en France
@@christianterraes8334 великая Франция и великая Россия пробили дно примерно на одну глубину. Но потенциал велик - мы обязательно снова вырастем!
Excellent work! I love how your videos take us back in time like this!
thank you so much
I own an original copy 'Paris Exposition 1900' guidebook published by Hachette & Cie. It really was a special time and place. For a short time the period seemed at pease. Rodin had a special exhibit that summer and the sporting events included base-ball, Concours Hippique (including jumping, carriage riding and Polo); Vélocipédie (cycling); Automobilisme (racing in at least six classes) and Sport Nautique (rowing, sailing and motor boat racing). There was just so much to see!
Yes, the whole culture looks as though it’s built on peace. t’s very difficult to imagine people at war achieving anything like it.
123年前でも、技術が高いんだなあと感心しますね。建物、乗り物、施設 2023年の現在で観ても、全く稚拙さがなく洗練されている。素晴らしい！そしてここに写っている方は、この世には誰ひとりいないという不思議。
Tartaria is the reason
Wow. This looks so alive, but everyone seen on these pictures is already gone for quite a long time. It was a different world back then, and I guess nobody there would believe that two of the biggest wars in human existence would happen pretty shortly. To see these kids that might have died during these wars, maybe even as soldiers, to see this beautiful city that's going to be destroyed is so, so sad. But thanks to the cameraman and you, we can get a glimpse of how beautiful this city was and how happy these kids were. Thank you for bringing us these remastered videos!
Heh, fortunately Paris wasn't destroyed. Its architecture today is the same as in this old film.
Paris wasn't destroyed. France has decided not to fight and just wait till the rest of the world sacrifices their lives to save them from Nazis. A cowardly shameful act!
WHAT? Paris has never been destroyed! it is the miraculous and totally intact city of the 2 world wars. It is precisely because it was never destroyed that the city is so beautiful today.
Париж к счастью не пострадал от Мировых войн, зато пострадал в 1960-е от варваров застройщиков
Pensei o mesmo que você
The thing I love so much about these Vintage Flicks are just the fashion, Clothes, Respectfulness and Calmness of everything… I’d do everything to go back and to be to live in this era.. because people were just so different in a good way
Agreed!
I absolutely agree. I miss so many virtues of that days. As you say, it seems to be such a good time to be alive, with no smartphones, the ongoing stress etc. But let's not forget about the circumstances behind these pictures. Ill people often died, kids were forced to work and maybe couldn't find time to go to school, poor people were starving and some even froze to death. Every medal always has two sides.
@@that70sdude All excellent points sir!
The way women dress is just so elegant!
So true !
that one guy knew what the film maker was doing and took full advantage of it.his image will live on forever.notice the lack of obesity in people of the past.what a great time
Amazing to see the smiling faces and curious expressions of the people looking directly at the camera. It would be interesting to see images of the camera, operators and gear. The people appear to have been fascinated by it all.
-I think it would look like a large black box on a tripod with a tube & glass lens in the end part of the tube. Glad people were taking pictures like this back then or we would never know what it all looked like.
This video is so nostalgic that even people in comments talk like they where from 1900
The most under-rated comment ever..
Bluffant, incroyable, je suis impressionné par la qualité des images. Une vraie machine à remonter le temps. Puissant.
Et j'ajoute que c'est émouvant de voir ces gens qui pour une partie non négligeable iront se faire massacrer dans les tranchées quelques années plus tard.. Et si on pouvait modifier les événements.. Ce sont des vidéos qui font cogiter sévère.
Un grand merci !
@@HB73. j'ai pensé cela aussi...
None of these people could have imagined someone would be watching them in 2023
Today in 2023 Maria Branyas Morera is the oldest person on Earth. She was born on March 1907. That means every human we see in that video is long gone... But at the same time, somewhere on an island in the Indian Ocean, Jonathan the Tortoise (the current oldest land animal on Earth) was already 70 years old. I always find that crazy to put in perspective
Don't believe everything you hear mate there are people alot older than 116 they just prefer not to be bothered by drawing attention to themselves an their are sharks over 400 years old
Folks who are my age in this video were probably living through the Paris Commune of 1871. Just like how I was a teenager in the 90s. It's amazing how much societal and technological progress they saw in their lives.
French architecture was truly magnificent in those times!
Many of the children in this video probably went on to fight in WW1 14 years later 😳 Thanks for the video!
Pensei o mesmo ..
And a lot of them didn't
@@martinmayhew145 And a lot of them did, so there's that 🤔
@@maximusextreme3725 🐑🤡
Paris de l'élégance. la tour eiffel cette grande dame. Qui a traversé le temps et toujours aussi belle pas une ride c'était Paris . magnifique. 👍🇫🇷
Everything is crowded! I really like the fashion sense, those hats for men are simply and elegant.
Merci NASS pour toutes ces vidéos colorisées. Un voyage dans le temps exceptionnel qui redonne vie à nos ancêtres, à toutes ces rues, ces pierres et à l'atmosphère ambiant de ce passé . Vous avez fait un travail extraordinaire. Infiniment... Merci !
this is just so incredibly amazing to watch! do you think these people are thinking that people 123 years in the future would be watching this on inconceivable technology while they take a crap??
Paris had so many amazing unique things that they tore down. It’s really sad. Thanks for bringing it back to life!!
thank you so much
😂 estoy en el baño!😂😂
I'm on toilet too😂
Crude humor…..Which is why I laughed. Good one.
Paris is the city with the least demolition in the world by far! Here on the video it seems to be a good idea to keep these buildings, but in reality the perspective was cut, and the Exposition was put on the only places of the center that breathed a little with space! Imagine the Eiffel tower surrounded by compact buildings everywhere at its feet... or the invalid invisibilized behind other buildings, or even the quay of the Seine not practicable without being able to make a walk because bordered of other buildings! That's why everything was ephemeral.
Parisians, impeccably and appropriately dressed for the exposition. Beautiful.
Obviously from a moving sidewalk that’s pretty cool I didn’t know they even had that back then, we could use more of those today in certain places!
Like airport for exemple
Excellent quality from such old footage, WELL DONE!!!!!!!
This is incredible!! Excellent job on the restoration as always NASS.
thank you so much
@@NASS_0 But of course!
While not perfect, the distortion gives the illusion of looking through a looking glass into the past! I think the distortion is part of You Tubes copy protection, which wouldn't be needed since this film is most likely in the public domain. That said, this is truly amazing and gives us a totally different perspective on life and the people in the past. In B&W, the people and places looked old. In color, they look so normal!
The young boys in uniform were helping people get on and off the moving sidewalk. Actually nice to have with some elderly people or handicap people. Nice upload.
I hope the youth of the 1950’s and 1960’s provided the same assistance to those 1900 boys who would then, to the extent they survived, be elderly themselves.
@@dmtm1111 Very good comment my friend. I agree with you. 100%
Merci. C'est trés agréable d'observer cette époque d'un moment phare de Paris ou déambulent nos anciens dans la mode du temps. La curiosité augmente de la connaissance de l'histoire dans lequel s'inscrit cet évènement et c'est coquet aussi de chercher ce que ces gens ont en pensées des affaires du monde et de la France.
Amazing that a moving sidewalk as seen here existed at this time. I gather it made a circular pattern unless it backed up at some point. Also, interesting to see the way people were "duded up" back then. Women in their pretty long dresses with ornate hats and men mostly in suits with many wearing straw hats. Nice trip back in time and thanks for sharing! Now, where's Gigi?!!
@@dainadaino678 Yeah, especially on a hot summer day.
The 1893 Chicago World's Fair had a Moving Sidewalk and by 1900 EVERY world's exposition had to have one!
I don't think it was a moving sidewalk
Not a T shirt or a pair of Crocs in sight.
@@laurielaurie8280 You're right. It was a "moving platform" according to the description of this video.
A film from 1900... wow, thats really old. And really impressive what they build for the world fair, even today. Back then, the people must have been just blown away by all those wonders, like the moving sidewalk.
@@KcTT0 Yes, I think it was Napoleon who discovered Paris, wasn't it? :)
@@petebeatminister ??? I thought it was Paris Hilton who built the first hotel. 😃🤣
Amazing engineering of the moving sidewalk and this time travel machine.
Merci de nous montrer ce film colorisé. On voit certaines personnes se mettrent en scène en relevant la tête ou en allant et venant. J'aime aussi la personne qui arrose la chaussée car à cette époque les chevaux soulevaient beaucoup de poussière.
le trottoir roulant baptisé « Rue de l’Avenir » : quelle magnifique idée ! Traduction: the moving sidewalk called “Rue de l’Avenir”: what a wonderful idea! 👍 merci pour le partage / Thank you for sharing
merci beaucoup !
Oh lala no compra pan la grandeur viva la frans❤❤❤😂😢😢
Damn we fucked up didnt we?
Yes 😢
2 World War
Paris used to be a beautiful and magnificent city. It's such a shame that it lost so many beautiful, historic buildings and most of its french culture.
Ce que tu vois dans cette vidéo est l'exposition universelle de 1900.
Les monuments dont tu parles sont des constructions temporaires destinés a montrer son savoir faire.
Même la Tour Eiffel devait être démontée après l'exposition.
Mais sinon, Paris a changé, la France a changé
Ce n'est plus vraiment la France.
Man, this is absolutely incredible. Those moving platforms are a trip. Paris has always been beautiful. Thanks for these priceless uploads.
Incroyable d'avoir enlevé ce palais pour le remplacer par ce qu il y a maintenant..on dirait de l'herbe sous la tour c est fou l ambiance...^
They all look so behaved and classy...
What have we done....
Progressive liberals, inclusive-diversity. That is what ruined everything.
evolution
when you ask why everytime you will find some horrible true
WOKE did it!
@@travisadams4470 -Yep. Liberals came along and ruined everything. It could have been a really great world if it were not for them.
@@travisadams4470 при чём тут либералы?
В крушении Прекрасной эпохи виновен Вильгельм ll. А в гибели искусства - модернизм (не путать с модерном (ар-нуво))
A time when even industrial buildings or subway architecture looked beautiful... Before the ugliness of our modern world.
8:42 a beautiful woman smiled at me from 123 years ago just wonderful.
Waouh ! Bravo !! On s'y croirait. Quel beau travail ♥
Wearing hats was a big deal back in those days. Every man, woman, and child wore a hat back then.
Extraordinary. Wow. THANK YOU for making this so accessible.
Today, almost one and one quarter century later, so much of the architecture remains intact. The city of Paris is a work of art, and thankfully, it survived all the threats of war and destruction over the years.
Why didn't humans continue along this timeline? Not only should we enjoy this beauty today, but we should be a hundred years' better. Why worse?
@@rubyrayrecords i agree with ur perception and what u speak.
Lookup tartaria and the great resets that occurred (intentionally). Perhaps few were natural/spiritual. See. Mylunchbreak, MindUnveiled and Paul cook's discoveries. They're All on RUclips
That world was much more worth living in than our world now. Beauty was everywhere.
Thanks for the video!♥
Wow, the Eiffel Tower, La Dame De Fer, had only been open for 11 years
Nass, Another fabulous upload. I love this period. Love the moving sidewalk at the beginning. I remember I saw a special called "The Century" that came out about the year 2000 and they talked to really old people who remember the moving sidewalk and other things from a very long time ago. Even a lady who saw Queen Victoria of England when she was a little girl and this lady was still living in the year 2000 . LOVE the man at 3:03! LOL. Love the black strong prancing horse at 4:50 too pulling the coach with Ease! Thanks for the upload.
thank you so much
@@NASS_0 You're very welcome my friend. :)
What a dream !
If I have a time machine, it's definitely the place and the exact date where I will go!
I wish we could see more buildings... They are so much more than this video shows us...
Just google the word Tartaria & knock yourself out with the technology, the structures, the height of the people that were from there and obvious divine wisdom they had to pull it all off. Meanwhile, humans sucked up to every war mongerer and made sure most of all buildings were destroyed long ago erasing our real past.
There are oceans of photos available both online and in libraries (remember them?). Paris has always been La Ville Merveilleuse!
(and don't fall for the conspiracy BS. We know how ALL of it was built. Hogwarts wasn't involved 😄)
Incroyable de voir le tapis roulant, l'employé de la voirie arrosé la chaussée de la place de la Concorde et beau final de la Dame de Fer 👏🙏pour ce partage
Just think, everyone in this video has passed. The reality and certainties in life are humbling. Great video!
I was just in Paris last weekend. Looking forward to going back ❤
Какая красота
Все костюмы одежда сшиты по фигурам Люди как достойно себя держат
Ни одного цветного не увидел Одни белые французы
Всего сто с небольшим лет и полный винегрет
Африканцы на выставке были в качестве экспонатов, а азиаты были редки среди остальных посетителей
@@luckyluk2864 аааа я думал расисты это чëрные
Расист.
@@jamesaharon8653 черномазый
Watching these peaceful scenes makes me realise that humans have evolved and mostly not in a good way unfortunately.
Love this channel 💯 i always get, an intense feeling of nostalgia watching them. I believe i was alive in this era, in another lifetime. Who knows
Pretty amazing to think we're able to see these people long gone just enjoying their lives from 123 years past.
pretty amazing to think at how far we’ve been subverted in 120 years
@@steviechampagne No argument from me.
Love the architecture! Feels like its from a different world altogether! (For example, time 0:48 - 1:00)
@@kristofs8893 Nope just lied to about the materials.
@@kristofs8893 очередной конспиролог🤦♂️
Yeah could be the start of a Star Wars movie or a Final Fantasy game
Some people have made a new 'theory about this called tartarian
Tartaria
Its so beautiful beautiful beautiful. Like in a fairy tale ♥ Thank you Mr. Nass :-)
thank you so much
Magnifique les tapis roulant pour circuler 👍 quelle bonne idée 👍 nous avons rien inventé finalement superbe vidéo l’ami 👍
Merci à vous 😊
Here’s a fun fact. The Eiffel Tower was an orange yellow color at this time and not the color we know with us today. And when it was first built, it was more of the reddish orange color like the Golden Gate Bridge. I know this video is declaring saying it was not trying to be historically accurate in color so by no means a disrespect to the video maker. Victorian architecture was spectacular. We have become so boring and utilitarian.
Thanks again for your great and incredibly important work. It actually makes me cry,.
it's so magical to see this, what a precious film and you brought it back to life, thank you 💖
Thanks!
Thank you very much for your support, it means a lot to us, God bless you
It does the heart good to know that 19th century folks, recently arrived in the 20th, could have mastered escalators with ease, had they existed. 😊❤
Fantastic video!! Best regards from Chile !
I love your vids NASS. Always make me wistful for a time long ago. 😊❤️
thank you so much
What insane architecture is there at that time? And why dissapeared a lot of these incredible looking buildings? Amazing to see!
They destroyed it. Elites dont want us to know our history..
Satanist destroyed them
@@CognacLXVIII I agree. If you intend to destroy beauty like this, you must be obsessed by powers, which I would call "satanic" too. When I look at these buildings, I can fell the harmony they're giving me. It's just so beautiful and I can feel, vibing with them. Of course it would be in Satans need, to get rid of these kind of interconnections for humans.
@@patman5659these people did not build those with horse and buggy. They were already here from a previous civilization in my opinion
@@justadudedudin I totally agree.
No skinny horses in the 1900s, lots of manure on the street and no smog. Wonderful.
the future was here in the 19th century this is our 15-minute City, no cars just horse sh*t.
All trains, boats, and power supply were made by steam at this time. There was much more smog than today.
There was, indeed, smog.
From _Our World In Data_ :
National air pollution trends often follow the environmental kuznets curve (EKC). The EKC provides a hypothesis of the link between environmental degradation and economic development...
If we take a historical look at pollution levels in London, for example, we see this EKC clearly. In the graph, we have plotted the average levels of suspended particulate matter (SPM) in London’s air from 1700 to 2016. Suspended particulate matter (SPM) refers to fine solid or liquid particles which are suspended in Earth’s atmosphere (such as soot, smoke, dust and pollen). Exposure to SPM - especially very small particles, which can more easily infiltrate the respiratory system - has been strongly linked to negative cardiorespiratory health impacts, and even premature death. As we see, from 1700 on, London experienced a worsening of air pollution decade after decade. Over the course of two centuries the suspended particulate matter in London’s air doubled. But at the very end of the 19th century the concentration reached a peak and then began a steep decline so that today’s levels are almost 40-times lower than at that peak.
The data presented has been kindly provided by Roger Fouquet, who has studied the topic of environmental quality, energy costs and economic development in great detail.
From Earth Org regarding Paris:
A host of literature describing the horrible conditions of blackened air and cities appears in the second half of the 19th century, as its noise and pollution became impossible to ignore. It wasn’t until 1898 that a law banning “Heavy and extended black smoke emissions” was passed. However, these issues became an administrative problem rather than a legal one, meaning that surveys were led by hand-picked “experts” and rules were easily circumvented.
Around the year 1900, Parisians knew they had a serious pollution problem. No, not smog and particulate matter, they said, but the dung from over 80,000 horses carrying people and loads around the city everyday. Officials decided to test moving horse-drawn vehicles to the verge of the Champs-Elysees causeway, while motorized vehicles would be given the center. The contrast between the manure-laden and rubber-smoothed aisles left people convinced (translated from a French article in the “Figaro”): “It is easy to see that, from a hygienic standpoint, automobiles whose exhaust is rapidly absorbed by the air, are preferable to equestrian carriages.”
Massive industrialization throughout the century led to many new forms of pollution, and despite some rudimentary measurements of CO2’s distribution through Paris, not much action was taken.
Interestingly, the tool for measuring smoke quality was a set of 5 pieces of paper, shaded gradually from white to black. Smoke color was compared to that of the papers and thus recorded.
The Identity of France
5:51 Palais du Trocadero! My absolute favorite building out of all the buildings during this Expo. Albeit being built decades earlier Of course, Ive only ever seen Photographs of it, seeing footage of it even just for a few seconds, stunning! 8:04
It’s like looking through a time viewing devise. But kind of sad as you know not one of these people are still alive.
Yeah i was telling myself this. Not even the little kid in the video is still alive. Life is just crazy!
Yea, it's like peeking into a different dimension in another universe!
It's fabulous !!( I'm French) Thank you so much !!!
So nice - no foreigners
Absolutely brilliant! Was it just me or did the smiling guy with the black derby make more than one appearance in different places?
Yes, it's "Gégé".
People who were once civilized. How did they become like this now?
C est comme ça que j aurais voulu voir Paris, à cette époque encore civilisée...
Amazing video. I sure wish unoriginal people would stop with the “everyone in this video is long dead” comments on these videos. Very tacky & regurgitated stuff in the comment section of nearly all videos this old.
Totally agree. Its like saying water is wet and we breathe air. This comment, along with the cheap, maudlin attidudes, is conducive to hurling. Sentimentalism is but one of the very agents behind the destruction of the very city pictured here.
Look at those buildings. Wow
And they built them on horse and buggy yeah right
Paris has always been a city of great architecture!
And conspiracy nutters to the contrary, we know how it was all done! Hogwarts grads had nothing to do with it 😅
It's amazing that nobody seems curious about the extraordinary buildings and craftsmanship, metalwork, moving pavements etc!@@justadudedudin
Great video! Super important to see... Thank you for this!
Send me back there.
God I'm with ya. Way better then. Not even right to compare.
Bizarre, je ne me suis pas vu dans les images... Étonnant ! Gerard.
Woah...incredible footage. Mind blowing the work that went into one big fair. Curious how it was even possible? Cool to see, though. Can see how Paris got it's reputation. Beautiful.
It wasn’t possible, you can not transport that amount of stone and marble on horse and buggy
@@justadudedudin But you CAN on trains and steam-powered equipment. FFS LEARN instead of assuming.
It was VERY possible. People had been building "big stuff" for decades. 1900 wasn't the stone age, it was the height of the industrial revolution. They had all sorts of heavy construction equipment like cranes, power shovels, tractors, etc. Plus most fair buildings were only temporary b/c they were purpose-built and couldn't be reused afterwards. They were constructed like movie sets, good-looking but mostly lath and plaster. It's been the same with almost all world's fairs, not just Paris.
P.S. "whoa" and "its". Hope that helps.
@@JayKarpwick It's wild that the Eiffel Tower is still standing and with masses of people going up and down it every day. I've heard it wasn't meant to last more than 20 years. 120 + years is a good run. Would be curious to see if they'd replace it with the same design if they ever had to demolish it.
@@JayKarpwick hey man, I hear ya. There’s a lot of buildings out there, some made entirely out of marble, built in a year, and the only way to transport it was land, even if they did bring it by boat, it was still a week trip nonstop on horse and buggy. Millions of lbs of marble. One cubic meter weighs like 2 tons or something. Do you know how much water it would take to quench the horses on a journey like that? 1000s of gallons. Maybe I’m not the one who’s not learning…this World is way more magical than you can imagine my friend
Wow - wonderful to see/behold!
J’aurais tellement voulu y être lors de l’exposition
Closest thing to a tiime machine
Somewhere here, my great-great grandfather is walking around enjoying the sights. I still possess a cup of his that has the Paris skyline etched into the glass with his initials. An extremely rare piece that is on display on a museum in Gympie, Queensland.
What a pleasant time to be French…nowadays not so much
Extraordinaire. Merci beaucoup.
Merci à vous
Nice Video 👍 Thanks NASS
thank you so much my friend
Hw cool is this love it :-) the first travelators I mean now days you only see them in Airport and to think Paris already had them in 1900 on the footpath , another great video for us to watch and wonder about the people and what they got up to
Great video nass, amazing work, incredible footage of Paris,the moving travelater was pretty inovotive for 1900,i was lovely people's reactions to it👌😀👍
thank you so much
Yeah I’m pretty sure that constant hum in the background noise didn’t exist back then. It’s something we assume cities sound like because of cars, and it’s the peace and tranquility that cars stole from us. Most likely it would be much quieter in paris 100-150 years ago.
Marvelous. I was searching for my great-great grandfather, who was a judge at this fair, as well as the one in 1889. Europe before the upheavals of the 20th century. The sunset of La Belle Epoque.
They had a thing about moving walkways around this time but luckily they never caught on!
Ils ont l'air amusant c'est trotoire roulant !
Anecdote le trottoir roulant à était créé en 1893 ,, l'un avancé à 4 km/h et le second a 8 km/h