@@supabass4003 You're wrong. The Ancient tech exists through ancient and sacred geometry passed through secret societies such as the knights templar transmitted through the architecture and design. It's seen throughout Europe.
@@stig True David we are using the same building technique as the Romans for our houses, bricks and plaster, or now bricks and cardboard, paper like the Japanese.
I live on an island in England where some of the most elaborate stone works are things like sewerage vents for example. This was because of free labour from the prison. They were basically slaves but very skilled. The workmanship of some of them is extraordinary from back in 1800s around the citadel Areas.
@@reginariddle2266 Exactly, makes me laugh when people can't associate a prisoner with being a master craftsman or a slave producing fine craftsmanship.
@@T-bit the issue is not that prisoners aren't or couldn't be skilled... Look around at the architecture, the detail, the scale. Every single magnificent building I come across in the world has some "romanticism" storytelling about it, but lacks any construction details. Where are the original drawings? How many iterations did it take to get to the final plans? Where are the artists who captured the progress or the photos? What did the landscape look like before? Where are the blueprints? Where exactly did they source all of the materials? Where are the invoices? Where are the agreements aka contracts? The list goes on and on. What methods were employed and where? The fancy story gets everyone hyped up and forgetting that not a single building I can find can shed light. Yet, if I was responsible for such a masterpiece, the documentation would be exquisitely preserved. Or is someone going to tell me that in those days they were master craftsmen but didn't know how to keep basic records? Gimme a break ☺️ something is very off and it's not just this building
Howdy, Dr.Charles? Great to see you! Thanks for this wonderful lesson. I knew only very little of this. Now Naples is on my bucket list! Stay well, my friend! Cheers ;)
1,000 fireplaces is blowing my mind. We have just one, but fully understand the logistics of sourcing, paying, collecting, storing, retrieving and using said wood. On a cold night, keeping 1,000 fireplaces lit would require a huge amount of human resources... a huge amount.
Isn't it interesting, it's better than Versailles, also built by the unrepentent Bourbons, yet the west doesn't know about it. My guess is that people are focused too much on Tuscany and Venice, etc.
How did they construct such intricate, artistic and colossal-sized buildings? Would love to know more about the architect and any connections to higher level beings.
There you are good to see your making vids. That's the problem with your videos they are so good you can't make them often enough to satisfy my habit lol. But damm been in serious withdrawal Charles lol. Thank you for your videos they are always good either deep insights and better research. I just can't put into words how much I do appreciate them. Thank you
The poorest area - in the 1700's when horse, donkeys, and feet were the soul's source of transportation and according to history the peasants can't read or write and they didn't have modern plumbing back then. RIGHT - NOTHING WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE, FORGET ABOUT IT!!!
Simply because they didn't build it. That's old world building. Im sure some of the structures around it is was built by these new founders. Even looking at the layout,laylines etc. This wasn't something modern man made.
Actually Naples in this era was the third most populous city in Europe and to call this area poor is a bit misleading as it was flourishing in Greek and Roman times with a lot of fertile land.The area was called "Magna Graecia" or Great Greece as more Greeks lived here in flourishing city states than in Greece itself.The Bourbons came to southern Italy via the city of Parma in northern Italy and before that from Spain where they still rule.Incidentally the architect Vanvitelli was Dutch -his real name was Van Wittell-his father was a Dutch landscape painter who moved to Italy.
Yes thats the problem, always criticism rarely thank yous, always this wrong that wrong, but when you actually start to make videos you will find it impossible to please everyone. I know that facts are inconvenient and insulting. Thanks for watching, have a lovely day!
@@Charles_Kos Actually this was an era of great reform in the Bourbon kingdom of Naples in line with reforming monarchs and their enlightened prime ministers in other Bourbon realms like Spain,Parma and France.If you go to the city of Caserta today you will find a wonderful model industrial town whose heart was a silk factory that used water from the same great aqueduct that fueled the great palace cascades .Conditions here for the silk workers was optimal for the times.The reforming minister in Naples was called the Marques of Tanucci who introduced a host of reforms which including limiting drastically the power of the church which hither to owned vast estates and properties.Sadly he was dismissed when the conservative queen Caroline,the sister of Marie Antoinette from Austria came to power in Naples.
I take your lack of viewers personally. 😅 It makes me mad! When I see some crazy BS without any value getting milions of views and then the real knowledge gets a couple thousands... 🤬🤬🤬 DAAAAAMN
Good to see you back Charles. I wish you success!
Thanks very much, Ancient!
Awesome!
"no lost ancient high technology here, dont think ill be coming back" - brien foerster, gobeckli tepi
@@supabass4003 You're wrong. The Ancient tech exists through ancient and sacred geometry passed through secret societies such as the knights templar transmitted through the architecture and design. It's seen throughout Europe.
@@stig True David we are using the same building technique as the Romans for our houses, bricks and plaster, or now bricks and cardboard, paper like the Japanese.
glad to see you Charles. I miss your refreshing re-examining of "history"
I live on an island in England where some of the most elaborate stone works are things like sewerage vents for example. This was because of free labour from the prison. They were basically slaves but very skilled. The workmanship of some of them is extraordinary from back in 1800s around the citadel Areas.
And you're believing that nonsense.... Seriously?!
It is written in so many different places how those men were master craftsman.
@@bba8597 Enlighten me with your research!
@@reginariddle2266 Exactly, makes me laugh when people can't associate a prisoner with being a master craftsman or a slave producing fine craftsmanship.
@@T-bit the issue is not that prisoners aren't or couldn't be skilled... Look around at the architecture, the detail, the scale. Every single magnificent building I come across in the world has some "romanticism" storytelling about it, but lacks any construction details.
Where are the original drawings? How many iterations did it take to get to the final plans? Where are the artists who captured the progress or the photos? What did the landscape look like before? Where are the blueprints? Where exactly did they source all of the materials? Where are the invoices? Where are the agreements aka contracts? The list goes on and on. What methods were employed and where?
The fancy story gets everyone hyped up and forgetting that not a single building I can find can shed light. Yet, if I was responsible for such a masterpiece, the documentation would be exquisitely preserved. Or is someone going to tell me that in those days they were master craftsmen but didn't know how to keep basic records? Gimme a break ☺️ something is very off and it's not just this building
Beautiful! I'd love to see it in person.
Well hello young man. So glad to hear from you. I hope you have a wonderful beautiful day.
Nice one Dr Charles I've missed your content good to see your back !
Howdy, Dr.Charles? Great to see you! Thanks for this wonderful lesson. I knew only very little of this. Now Naples is on my bucket list! Stay well, my friend! Cheers ;)
Great share, impressive building.
This is carefully managed without going into the depths of fact. Keep the fancy work going to prevent the backlash
Always interesting Charles.
Lost your channel for a year or so glad to see you again charles at least I have some good content to catch up on!
What a palace man, and the outside looks amazing as well. I should have checked your channel before. Keep it coming ;)
1,000 fireplaces is blowing my mind.
We have just one, but fully understand the logistics of sourcing, paying, collecting, storing, retrieving and using said wood.
On a cold night, keeping 1,000 fireplaces lit would require a huge amount of human resources... a huge amount.
Never heard of it. Great find.
Isn't it interesting, it's better than Versailles, also built by the unrepentent Bourbons, yet the west doesn't know about it. My guess is that people are focused too much on Tuscany and Venice, etc.
I have a question. How much did it cost to build it and how long did it take?
How did they construct such intricate, artistic and colossal-sized buildings? Would love to know more about the architect and any connections to higher level beings.
Sacred geometry, no kitchens, no toilets , how bizarre
There you are good to see your making vids. That's the problem with your videos they are so good you can't make them often enough to satisfy my habit lol. But damm been in serious withdrawal Charles lol. Thank you for your videos they are always good either deep insights and better research. I just can't put into words how much I do appreciate them. Thank you
Layout looks like the Newark, Ohio Earthworks. Something is up. Even has Nazca geometry.
The poorest area - in the 1700's when horse, donkeys, and feet were the soul's source of transportation and according to history the peasants can't read or write and they didn't have modern plumbing back then. RIGHT - NOTHING WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE, FORGET ABOUT IT!!!
No the Earth isn't flat.
It's an old world building created pre reset.
@@ThomasMitche11 no it's not. Stop watching RUclips it's bad for you. Read some books.
@@jerichothirteen1134 how would you even know? Are you some expert on anything?...nope. I read books literally everyday by the way, so yeah.
@@jerichothirteen1134 oh and by the way you are a sheep for saying I shouldn't question the narrative
Who else was waiting for world wide builders and ancient lost technology
Looks like keyhole megalith sites. Must be a vortex there. X marks the spot is vestigial information.
Cool 1 keep them coming
Because the kingdom of Two Sicilies was very rich before to be occupied by Savoia via the Britain's crown.. i suppose
deliveroo be freezing time it gets there 😂
Sicuro che fosse la parte più povera? O la ricchezza era mal distribuita
If I had that wealth I wouldn't personally want to have something like this built IE not my personal taste but regardless it is strikingly beautiful.
Hi, Charles could you please check the pronunciation of reggia.
Define rich - the one that presents his belongings or his mortgage owner?
As always nice and suble. Would love to work with you someday if time allows it.
Simply because they didn't build it. That's old world building. Im sure some of the structures around it is was built by these new founders. Even looking at the layout,laylines etc. This wasn't something modern man made.
please give me your definition or the definition you are using for poor and/or rich
No
Actually Naples in this era was the third most populous city in Europe and to call this area poor is a bit misleading as it was flourishing in Greek and Roman times with a lot of fertile land.The area was called "Magna Graecia" or Great Greece as more Greeks lived here in flourishing city states than in Greece itself.The Bourbons came to southern Italy via the city of Parma in northern Italy and before that from Spain where they still rule.Incidentally the architect Vanvitelli was Dutch -his real name was Van Wittell-his father was a Dutch landscape painter who moved to Italy.
Yes thats the problem, always criticism rarely thank yous, always this wrong that wrong, but when you actually start to make videos you will find it impossible to please everyone. I know that facts are inconvenient and insulting. Thanks for watching, have a lovely day!
@@Charles_Kos Actually this was an era of great reform in the Bourbon kingdom of Naples in line with reforming monarchs and their enlightened prime ministers in other Bourbon realms like Spain,Parma and France.If you go to the city of Caserta today you will find a wonderful model industrial town whose heart was a silk factory that used water from the same great aqueduct that fueled the great palace cascades .Conditions here for the silk workers was optimal for the times.The reforming minister in Naples was called the Marques of Tanucci who introduced a host of reforms which including limiting drastically the power of the church which hither to owned vast estates and properties.Sadly he was dismissed when the conservative queen Caroline,the sister of Marie Antoinette from Austria came to power in Naples.
Poorest part of Italy? The kingdom of Naples was very rich at the time. They built the first railway in Italy.
Sorry to insult you. 😆 Thanks for watching.
@@Charles_Kos no offense taken. It was a good video.
@@dgetzin Thanks!
Also the pronunciation of bidet. It is French, not English.
It’s pronounced ‘bee day’ by the way.
wasnt that period when the westerners were really offbeat on everything
Pharaohs ,freemasons, aristocracy always build this tipe of palaces....
Unskilled slaves trained.Roman redistribution of global assets.
I take your lack of viewers personally. 😅 It makes me mad! When I see some crazy BS without any value getting milions of views and then the real knowledge gets a couple thousands... 🤬🤬🤬 DAAAAAMN
lol! Thanks!
:)