Look at these buildings, these arches and domes, these sculptures and fountains, these architectual masterpieces made of marble, these cities built in 19th century and earlier with "primitive" ways compared to today... Now replaced with concrete and glass+steel cubes or an empty barren piece of land😔
It's really better to not watch those movie of cities in the 1900s it makes really depressive when you get aware in what soulless garbage we live today
@@roadrelics8162 on the contrary, most of these marvelous buildings and monuments were destroyed in so called "fires" and "earthquakes" all throughout the 19 century, also some were repurposed for World Fairs and then demolished, and of course many were finished off in World Wars. A few that remain, scattered here and there are now called cathedrals, museums, capitol buildings or an exclusive private property of Rotchild
I was thinking the exact same thing as I watched the video. Somewhat like looking through a time portal without having the ability to speak to the people on the other side.
Only if they included living standards. Remember you can't eat architecture and it doesn't pay the bills. I would also point out that WW1 started around this time. (Probably explains the number of soldiers in the video.) So it wasn't all strolling in the park or pleasant bike rides in the summer sun.
Actually the center of the city, where this is filmed, hasn't really changed that much. A lot more cars, tourists, and people that immigrated from africa and their descendants would be the main visual difference. Also the way people dress.
Funnily enough, that building doesn't look much different today. www.google.com/maps/@48.8650872,2.3138283,3a,75y,343.53h,91.84t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sGB0lhgu-MPuxQ0Tmys42aw!2e0!5s20200701T000000!7i16384!8i8192?coh=205409&entry=ttu
Amazing!!...Like going back in a time machine! ....... Looks so beautiful & the structure of those gorgeous buildings... If all those people knew what would develop in the future!! Thanks so much for posting. 🥰
L’ANCIEN PALAIS DU TROCADÉRO INCROYABLE DE VOIR CES IMAGES ; Érigé pour l’Exposition universelle de 1878 et détruit près de 60 ans plus tard, l’ancien Palais du Trocadéro n’a pas vécu longtemps, mais reste l’un des monuments les plus emblématiques de la fin du XIXe siècle et l’un des plus beaux de la capitale. On remonte le temps pour découvrir ce sublime ouvrage.
Waouw c'était quelque chose Paris dans les années 1910, y'avait les tramways partout et aussi l'ancien Palais du Trocadéro. C'est super de voir ça en couleur !
I still find it incredible to see what kind of buildings people have build in the 18th and 19th century. And of course the craftmanship in the beginning of the 20th century. Astonishing.
Hahahah man a reset happened that period that’s why you see people with horses and carriages in front of all these marvellous buildings built by ancient civilisation that is 1000 more advanced than us !!! Search about Tartaria.
That's a very beautiful restoration ! I especially like the part showing Les Halles, Paris' former central market. There are not so many movies showing that. Also the old Trocadero is something of a rarity.
@@florent1024 they want to erase all ancient civilisation buildings !! The Freemasons you know they call themselves free cause they inherited all these buildings and knowledge but the mission to enslave us is to erase all the beautiful things from our lives and constant lying about history and changing it !!! Search about T A R T A R I A.
Certes le palais de chaillot est immonde, mais le palais du trocadéro n'était pas loin de l'être tout autant... c'était d'ailleurs l'avis général à l'époque ce qui lui a valu sa démolition
@@Assassunn mais avant tout détruit pour son délabrement. Sinon les critiques qui l'ont incendié, c'est surtout certains codes de l'époque, qui sentent toujours le snobisme anti-méridional et anti-méditerrannée
This will all be us someday… ghosts. Future people will look back on our time hundreds of years from now with a lot more content. Weird to think about.
Merci beaucoup! My late mother was born in 1908, my late father born 1910 so it's nice to see what life was like even in beautiful Paris where I visited many moons ago! The streets were so clean you could eat off them and at night all lit up looked like a glass of bubbly champagne! J'taime Paris! ♥♥
@@miroyrObviously not, if the father were born in 1910 he’d have been 14 in the year of the birth. If they were 40 when their child was born, they’d be 76 today. I am 64. My parents were born in 1922 and 1924.
am 92 years and when I listen this music , I dance. And sometimes with another senior.. i feel great symphony for the youngsters who do not experience the passion of close bodies and love for all. The loss pf music and feeling for another close body is heart breaking. Dance and feel.
Yeah right. World wars, smallpox, cholera, TB, polio, grinding poverty, no healthcare, no pensions, rampant racism, homophobia and misogyny, colonialism, a rigid class system, a powerful landed aristocracy, low literacy levels, child labour, etc. But they did have some nice buildings that are still standing today. What an "interesting" time to be alive. I'm sure you wish you were back there right now.
Freemasons inherited this world and a reset happend in 1800 and that’s why they call themselves free and founding fathers !! It’s ancient civilisation work and knowledge behind them and their use in harvesting free energy are hidden from us !! Search about Tartaria.
@@EUROPA-THE-LAST-BATTL .... and NOT ONE PERSON anywhere noticed, nobody left any artifacts, millions of history books were all magically rewritten without any breaks or errors .... Suuuuurrrre.
This has to be one of the most fascinating historic city videos. Personally, as an animal, I am thankful for the creation of autos to relieve the horses living as beasts of burden.
Magnifique , joli travail. - 2'46 - 4'32 c'est l'arche/porte St Denis Construit en 1672, par l'architecte François Blondel, à la gloire de Louis XIV. La porte Saint-Denis se trouve au croisement de l'axe Saint-Denis (rue Saint-Denis et rue du Faubourg-Saint-Denis) et des Grands Boulevards (boulevard de Bonne-Nouvelle et boulevard Saint-Denis). La porte Saint-Denis est un arc de triomphe inspiré de l'arc de Titus à Rome. Existe toujours. - 4'33 - 6'20 L'ancien palais du Trocadéro construit pour l’Exposition universelle de 1878, mais sera finalement conservé pendant une soixantaine d'années : détruit en 1935 pour être remplacé par le Palais de Chaillot pour l'exposition universelle de 1937
they recorded only the nice places that are pretty much still similar today, the video doesn't show all the crappy buildings and the slums that were installed around the city
@@RickieBeubie They were doing great things and building for the future. Civilization didn't magically appear out of European earth it was built and it was hard. Now Paris is in obvious decay and dissolution. Like Britain everything good about France is either natural beauty or was built pre-WWII
@@backroomserklärt Because technology has leapt forward making mass produced materials and automatic machines cheap, medicine much better, and food more plentiful - this is true. In every other respect European cities have gone backwards - there is nothing great being made for future generations to enjoy, people look scruffy and are generally uncouth and ill-mannered, no great or uplifting art, no great music, a dearth of folk traditions and community spirit etc etc. Even as recently as the 1990s at least there was still good pop music and European cinema. Now there's nothing
People going about their daily lives before WW1 changed the face of Europe. Needless to say, no one in this film remains alive today. Kudos to whoever restored this film, thus allowing us a window onto a vanished world.
FWIW the description indicates the films were taken after WWI rather than before: _"View of the city of Paris in the summer of 1918, as well as in January 1919."_
What stands out is not how much has changed but how much has stayed the same. This is probably more true of Paris than any other major international capital. I was surprised to see the Pont Des Arts as it is today, it’s right at the end of the film, but when I checked it, it isn’t the same bridge. Part of it collapsed in the late 1970s and a barge rammed it and it had to be replaced. A very similar design was used, reducing the arches from 9 to 7 and it was reopened in 1984. So it’s already 40 years old. I walked across the one seen here multiple times in the 1970s and when I returned in the 1980s was unaware it was a new bridge, slightly realigned for safety on the river below and with wider arches.
Love the way the cinematographers rely on the static camera and records the unfolding action. By accident or design it’s made these travelogues GREAT. over the months your colourisation technique has improved enormously.
14:48 The Art Nouveau architect, Hector Guimard, who designed the famous Paris Metro entrances also created 2 train stations in the same style. This is one of them. Both were torn down a few years after this video was made. Very rare film.
Oui c'est une véritable archive ! Merci Nass pour ce travail, et merci de nous transporter dans le temps et de nous permettre de le revivre quelques minutes .. et de contempler la beauté de cette époque sous tous ses aspects ! Ça n'a pas de prix ❤
You can’t have it all. Overall I think Paris has done a great job preserving its masterpieces. Perhaps if hate filled people didn’t start wars other European cities would look as good.
Extrêmement critiqué à l'époque car la couleur "vert de gris" représente l'ennemi allemand. Extremely criticized at the time because the color "verdigris" (green milirary) represents the German enemy.
I guess those people would had been stuck to see Paris from 1810 : Napoleon era, no Haussman works, no arc de triomphe, no eiffel tower, almost none of all these buildings, no cars, small avenues etc. I guess that’s the nature of human civilisation to forget their ancient times. And Paris might look beautiful, but life was much much harder, no social security, no vacations, medical knowledge compared to nowadays, almost no work regulations, hygiene. Life was ending at around 50-60 years old.
@@clock5080 C’est pas faux , mais c’est pas totalement vrai non plus , ça m’étonnerais même beaucoup à vrais dire , surtout au niveau financier, les Français aujourd’hui sont plus pauvres que jamais ! il y a 100 ans la France n’était pas endettée de +3000 milliards d’euro par exemple , voyez vous !
@@canardeur8390 Ces images sont rémasterisées par IA, mais pas *créées.* Elles viennent du Musée Kahn, l'un des dépôts de films les plus importants en France.
No, it wasn't a blessed time. It was just after the First World War, with all its casualties and deaths! And 20 years later, Paris was occupied by the Nazis. You've got to stop saying that things were better before. It wasn't!
When France was different from Germany, Italy was different from Spain, Usa was different from Sweden and so on... today the western multi ethnic culture destroyed the beauty of each country.
@@roadrelics8162 As long as the world has existed, there have always been wars, murders and rapes. Even in the days of video. The idyllic world has never existed. Only a racist mind like yours believes in this bullshit!
@@roadrelics8162 fk off there was rampant bigotry discrimination poverty. It was WHY constant death and WW1&2 happened. Plus human animal everywhere population has grown so util we self choice control how many kids we have it will be crowded No immigrants with old culture STILL causing suffering problems no different if inequality and bigotry exists lied about as 'culture'
@@Hakim21210 True but these films were BEFORE WW1 but the problems of mass poverty and inequality just as much squalar just tucked behind beautiful architecture existed like now but led to WW1&2 explosion of HATE reworded into violence and war. Tired of seeing the fking hate bots in RUclips now posting nasty angry stuff to nice reflection on history channles/vids. You can keep the non harmful of the past and culture and rid of the ingrained inequality hate CULTURE divisive anti other
As a parisian, watching this is amazing. There's so many spot I know that it completely changed. Some still have the places name but it's the only thing we kept and those buildings are gone. I'm still happy that Paris kept a lot of its building to not go as any other capital countries in the world who forget their own architecture styles
How lovely. I like how this film shows transport at a point of change. There are motorised vehicles like cars, vans and trucks and of course trolly buses but it's nice to see there were still some horse-drawn vehicles still about, sharing the road with the motorised vehicles. Of course, the bicycles are still there today on the roads. It would also seem that Place de L'Etoile was almost as busy with traffic back in 1910 as it is in 2024!
I love seeing these, especially the older years. I noticed 2 people disappeared at 1:31. I'm guessing it was a bad frame. I'm just imagining how careful you must be in restoring old film. Much credit to you!
We are there ... just beautiful, over a millennium of art publique magnifique! And your soundtrack superbly recreates la vivacite des peuple et des animales ! Tres bien.
@@roadrelics8162 * A brilliant approximation of the sounds that would accompany the sights we see: horse hooves clopping on stone, carriage wheel creaks, the occasional automobile horn and driving whish, streetcar bell ding, and a cumulative yet muted crowd convo din vivify all. A truly virtual experience ... we are There.
Beautiful footage and very nicely colourized! The electric tramway buses seen at several points here were very common in Paris at the time, there were multiple networks/providers and they shared the streets with horse-drawn carriages and early cars. After WW1 they were gradually pushed out by the metro and by the increasing flow of private cars.
You see only the monuments and large avenues in this video ... But most parisians lived in awful conditions at this time. The luckiest normal workers lived in old buildings in small flats without water, without electricity, cooking and heating with coal etc. In the area outside of Paris city gates, hundreds of thousands of poor people lived in the biggest favella of the country (known as "la zone").
@@AlexFranceParis999 good call, yes we have it very good these days. I was more referring to the "morality" of the Olympic Games. But yes you are right the every day living standards were very low back then.
That's interesting. At about 7.50 there's a shop with the sign "Ville de Paris - Viande Municipale", which suggests that butchers shops were taken over by the city council. Presumably this was a wartime measure?
Paris was and is a macro work of art; the most beautiful city in the world, and a capital of western culture. Embracing modern su!cidal philosophies is its greatest existential threat; much greater than any past or future wartime invasion.
It’s built by ancient civilisation !! A reset happened in 1800 don’t tell me you believe that these marvellous buildings are built by the mans on carriges and horses !! Search about Tartaria !
C'était plus beau et beaucoup plus propre a cette époque !!! Et les gens 😊 quelle joie de vivre, tout est si paisible, magnifique homogénéité dans la population ❤❤❤ on se sent chez sois
Je crois surtout que la caméra a voulu marquer le coups en filmant exclusivement les beaux quartiers de Paris. Parce que si elle avait entrepris de filmer les quartiers pauvres ou qu'elle était entrée dans la Zone où étaient entassés autour de la ville Lumière, les laissés pour compte, les paysans, les espagnols et Portugais venues tenter leur chance dans la Capital... Ils vivaient dans l'ombre, dans des taudis avec les rats, les poux et la maladie. Un groupe mourra de froid. Certains s'en sortaient en vendant des journaux ou en cirant les chaussures, en vendant à la sauvette, en se prostituant. Les braquages à mains armées, les vols à l'arraché et les assassinats étaient légions. Allez lire des livres plutôt que de regarder des vidéos RUclips. En outre, tous les jeunes et vieux que vous voyez déambuler dans les quartiers ultra riches, ne se doutent certainement pas de la catastrophe qui approche ; quand la 1er guerre mondiale suivie directement de la 2eme s'apprêtent alors à raser l'Europe. Et ce parce qu'un groupe de banquiers et de multinationales vereuses n'ont jamais accepter que l'empire germanique alors 1er puissance économique mondiale, gagne la course à l'or noir fasse aux anglo-saxons notamment, quand l'empire germanique signa un contrat de grande importance avec l'empire ottoman pour l'exploitation du pétrole... Quelle magnifique époque, n'est-ce pas vrai ? Vous idéalisez une époque que vous n'avez jamais vécu , mais que vous percevez uniquement à travers des courts métrages qui filment les quartiers riches, et des vidéos qui montrent des riches parisiens siroter leur boisson dans les terrasses parisiennes. Si les français aujourd'hui étaient catapultés dans la France version 1900, beaucoup réappuieraient sur le bouton pour revenir dans la France décadente version 2024. C'est l'évidence même ! Cordialement !
@@Ulug-ulusils colonisent rien du tout mdr, Lol, s’ils viennent ici, c’est surtout parce que cela rentre dans “le” plan global, ils sont juste les marionnettes utiles des marionnettistes, comme toi apparemment, trop aveugle pour discerner quoi que ce soit
When France was different from Germany, Italy was different from Spain, Usa was different from Sweden and so on... today the western multi ethnic culture destroyed the beauty of each country.
Not necessarily. If you were born in 1910 then you would be 114 today. Improbable but not impossible. There's a French nun Sister Andre who was born in 1904. She is considered to be the oldest person on Earth at 118 years old.
Yes, though there are several people in the world today who were alive in 1918. I am 64 and knew many people alive in WW1 and a number alive as far back as 1879, who lived into my adulthood. It would be crazier if these people seen here were alive! We are all just passing through.
Hi, what a amazing and great work in the restauration of these old pictures... Paris isn't anymore like that today!a réel time machine and a so good moment, thanks
Pure 19th century kitsch 😂 The Palais de Chaillot and Place du Trocadéro that replace it are a hundred times better, starting with the view they offer onto the Eiffel Tower.
I am in awe of the love and care and time you spend restoring these vintage films. There are so many people that would never be able to see these masterpieces you've restored if you did not post them on You Tube. We all benefit from your passion. Thank you so much for sharing. I so love watching these videos. This is a real representation of real life and not a hollywood depiction. What was the reason these people filmed like this? Was it with the intent to just document life at that particular time or was there some other reason to just film everyday life? Just curious and I wonder about it as I watch these. Thank you again. You are much appreciated.
Very few people owned a film camera, so this are famous footage from Paris at the time. A lot of them filmed street scenes. But this is the first time we can see it clearly in color and correct speed of movement.
@@NASS_0 I hope you realize that your name is going to go down in history for all your hard work restoring all these great films. As silly as it may sound my reference to the past has been through old movies. Since they were all black and white, in my mind I thought of the past in black and white. I guess I thought of it in a different realm. But as I watch your creations, I realize that that the world was in color and appeared to those people just as we see things today. I know that sounds silly, but my point is you really opened my eyes and changed my perception of the past. For that I am very thankful for. I want you to know that we have a great appreciation for the work you are doing. I can't thank you enough.
Great and Perfect Work of Restoration☆ Very Beautiful Images...will make many people in France adore your chanel! Many Respectful Thanks and Appreciation for your work and sharing on the International Arena! 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
@@elbagnador3311 Not right after the war. The first arab and african colonizers came in Europe in the 60s, just after everything had been rebuilt and when we invented social security. What a coincidence, right?
@hugotoutseulbonnus C'est bien de vouloir apporter ses connaissances mais tu sembles avoir quelques lacunes avec l'histoire de ton pays, Hugo. La 1ere vague de l'histoire "récente" de la France c'est entre 1850 et 1914 et c'est un afflux de main-d'œuvre lors de la révolution industrielle. La 2eme vague (1914-39), c'est toujours (comme par hasard) pour un besoin de main-d'œuvre dans l'entre-deux-guerres. Quant à la plus récente (1945-80), elle est initiée une nouvelle fois par le besoin de main d'œuvre pour la reconstruction du pays après la 2eme Guerre mondiale. Pour cette dernière vague on va "piocher" dans nos colonies Nord Africaines. Après les avoir bien exploités, on essaiera d'ailleurs de les renvoyer "chez eux" dans les années 70... Tu vois, si il y a des profiteurs dans l'histoire, ils ne sont pas forcément du côté que tu aimerais le croire. La prochaine fois, renseigne-toi un minimum sur les bases avant d'intervenir sur un sujet.
@@3ver4fter53 Commence par respecter ton interlocuteur avant de le alpaguer de connaissances scolaires si tu veux réellement entrer dans une conservation éclairée. Présente-moi tes excuses pour le ton que tu as pris et quelques-unes de tes médiocres assertions, ou tu n'auras jamais de réponses à ton ridicule exposé de 3ème. Et on aura chacun la preuve que tu as simplement voulu plaquer ta vision consensuelle des événements en refusant par avance toute autre possibilité.
@@elbagnador3311 Mon exposé de 3eme ne t'était pas destiné donc tes injonctions, tu peux te les caler bien profond. Si tout le monde ici avait le niveau 3eme, on lirait moins d'abérations et d'incitation à la haine.
@@stephanealbertlouisbourdon3269 That building was NOT built for an exposition that building would have been standing today just like the other buildings which are still standing today!
That building was NOT built for an exposition that building would have been standing today just like the other buildings which are still standing today!
Le film en lui même est de qualité sa colorisation et le bruitage lui enlève un peu d'authenticité mais le présente avec un aspect plus vivant 👍🎬✔️du beau travail et la ballade , on voudrait qu'elle se prolonge mais bon c'est déjà ça et c'est beaucoup pour 115 ans . Merci pour ces images de notre bonne vieille Lutèce
Aside of all the buildings what is amazing is all the cars. I just love to see how cars were there in 1910s and that you saw quite plenty of them there. Pretty amazing. Because before the car there was nothing. Until like 1895 or so the very first one got produced, and 15 years later in this video you see various. So. It's pretty amazing. To see that humanity for thousands of years didn't have cars, and all of a sudden you see a video where the absolute very first mechanized cars existed for max 15 years in history
Trivia: the first automobile (in the modern sense) was invented in 1885 by Karl Benz (yes, that Benz) but it took a few years to catch on, so the mid-1890s is a good estimate. However France gets credit for the first functional self-propelled vehicle - a steam-powered dray that was built by inventor N-J. Cugnot ... *in 1770!!*
Paris as it was during WW1. Sand bags around monuments, alert system on top of St Jacques Tower, Soldiers in the streets, one in taxi facing the old Trocadero. Widows with their kids and veterans facing the Luxembourg palace, Today home of the French senate.
Don't visit or stay in the north or northeastern part of the city and you shouldn't have any problems. In fact, the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 15, 16th, and most of the 17th are a sure bet. It's more pricey there, but I don't see why your personal safety would be it risk in those arrondissements.
This is quite amazing!!! I wish there was some key-guide (besides the bridges) to show me where the footage is taken place - would love to reconcile with google maps street view now.
@@tchansensho4912 je ne sais pas si tu est déjà aller au usa mais ayant grandit à Paris et ayant été au usa heureusement la culture américaine reste très lointaine
Just comparing it to footage from the expo in 1900 you see that the horses disappeared almost completely, replaced by cars... in 10 years. Wow. Thats a change
I can see these people as they walk by the camera are not happy. They're saying, Hey, don't i need to sign a waiver for this? I don't want to be on camera. You're not going to make money with this are you? Who are you working for? This is illegal. Hey, respect my privacy!
I love these videos. I wish I could go back in time, even for just a day. Walk amongst these crowds. Listen in on random conversations to hear what people talked about back then. Although, for Paris I would have to learn French first. :)
![A day in Paris 1920 in color [60fps,Remastered] w/sound design added](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/O-Puf6YnRQc/mqdefault.jpg)
Would You Like to Live in the 1910s???
I probably wouldn't mind, at least for a visit.. I prefer modern medicine however.
@@MarinCipollina. What? Rockefeller's medecine is killing humanity ! 🙄
@@NASS_0 No, 1914-18 WW1 , 1918-19 Spanish Influence. Misery and poverty for a large part of the population...
Socially, YES
I wish the 1910s lived in the 2020s.
Look at these buildings, these arches and domes, these sculptures and fountains, these architectual masterpieces made of marble, these cities built in 19th century and earlier with "primitive" ways compared to today... Now replaced with concrete and glass+steel cubes or an empty barren piece of land😔
Happily those buildings are still there , at least almost all ! modern buildings are simply ugly compared with the old ones
Il y a peu de bâtiments modernes à Paris tout ce qui est sur la vidéo est toujours présent même certains réverbères pour vous dire
It's really better to not watch those movie of cities in the 1900s it makes really depressive when you get aware in what soulless garbage we live today
@@roadrelics8162 on the contrary, most of these marvelous buildings and monuments were destroyed in so called "fires" and "earthquakes" all throughout the 19 century, also some were repurposed for World Fairs and then demolished, and of course many were finished off in World Wars. A few that remain, scattered here and there are now called cathedrals, museums, capitol buildings or an exclusive private property of Rotchild
@@mathieurenouf4851 mai pas le Trocadero, minute 4:35
The sound is so natural and believable one forgets it was created and added a century after the filming.
Just imagine! These videos make time travel possible in a way. Thank you!
Thank you!
Indeed!!
I was thinking the exact same thing as I watched the video.
Somewhat like looking through a time portal without having the ability to speak to the people on the other side.
Exactly!
i did not know that if i watch videos on youtube i am time traveling.
What would be amazing is to do a side by side comparison of then and now
Only if they included living standards. Remember you can't eat architecture and it doesn't pay the bills. I would also point out that WW1 started around this time. (Probably explains the number of soldiers in the video.) So it wasn't all strolling in the park or pleasant bike rides in the summer sun.
Actually the center of the city, where this is filmed, hasn't really changed that much. A lot more cars, tourists, and people that immigrated from africa and their descendants would be the main visual difference. Also the way people dress.
@@38vocanntm
immigration ruined Paris and most of Europe
@@38vocan Nothing has changed except everything lol.
Over 100 years ago. A different world.
Funnily enough, that building doesn't look much different today. www.google.com/maps/@48.8650872,2.3138283,3a,75y,343.53h,91.84t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sGB0lhgu-MPuxQ0Tmys42aw!2e0!5s20200701T000000!7i16384!8i8192?coh=205409&entry=ttu
Same world, different humans.
@@binxbolling "World" is used to encompass something more than the physical. It's used to denote the society we humans create for ourselves
disapointed >>> no rats
So peaceful no Mohammedans.
Amazing!!...Like going back in a time machine! .......
Looks so beautiful & the structure of those gorgeous buildings...
If all those people knew what would develop in the future!!
Thanks so much for posting.
🥰
L’ANCIEN PALAIS DU TROCADÉRO INCROYABLE DE VOIR CES IMAGES ; Érigé pour l’Exposition universelle de 1878 et détruit près de 60 ans plus tard, l’ancien Palais du Trocadéro n’a pas vécu longtemps, mais reste l’un des monuments les plus emblématiques de la fin du XIXe siècle et l’un des plus beaux de la capitale. On remonte le temps pour découvrir ce sublime ouvrage.
Vous répondez à la question que j'allais justement poser... Merci, Fabian. Quel dommage qu'il ait été détruit. Je le trouve très attractif.
Merci. En tant que Americain, je ne savais pas ce que c’etait et ca me derangeait!
@@stuartdryer1352 Vous connaissez donc bien l'histoire de Paris... Congratulation, Stuart. :)
Cependant il bloquait une vue imprenable sur la Tour Eiffel!
@@michaelmeiers3639 Est-ce la raison de sa destruction ? Merci.
Waouw c'était quelque chose Paris dans les années 1910, y'avait les tramways partout et aussi l'ancien Palais du Trocadéro. C'est super de voir ça en couleur !
I still find it incredible to see what kind of buildings people have build in the 18th and 19th century. And of course the craftmanship in the beginning of the 20th century. Astonishing.
Hahahah man a reset happened that period that’s why you see people with horses and carriages in front of all these marvellous buildings built by ancient civilisation that is 1000 more advanced than us !!! Search about Tartaria.
@@EUROPA-THE-LAST-BATTL Retardia
That's a very beautiful restoration ! I especially like the part showing Les Halles, Paris' former central market. There are not so many movies showing that. Also the old Trocadero is something of a rarity.
Thank you
Voir l'ancien palais du Trocadero à la place du palais de Chaillot fait l'effet d'une réalité parallèle…
C'est presqu'une réalité dystopique en effet ! L'ancien palais d'ailleurs était bien plus beau et majestueux que le nouveau, à mon humble goût...
Je me demandais précisément de quel bâtiment il s'agissait, car je ne le connais pas. Merci pour la clarification.
@@florent1024 they want to erase all ancient civilisation buildings !! The Freemasons you know they call themselves free cause they inherited all these buildings and knowledge but the mission to enslave us is to erase all the beautiful things from our lives and constant lying about history and changing it !!!
Search about T A R T A R I A.
Certes le palais de chaillot est immonde, mais le palais du trocadéro n'était pas loin de l'être tout autant... c'était d'ailleurs l'avis général à l'époque ce qui lui a valu sa démolition
@@Assassunn mais avant tout détruit pour son délabrement. Sinon les critiques qui l'ont incendié, c'est surtout certains codes de l'époque, qui sentent toujours le snobisme anti-méridional et anti-méditerrannée
This will all be us someday… ghosts. Future people will look back on our time hundreds of years from now with a lot more content.
Weird to think about.
Exactly I agree. Some people always get intensely nostalgic for periods of past where never lived
A lot more vulgar content
No they won’t. Arabs and africans won t give a shit about european history when we ’re gone so nobody will look back.
Plus que vous le croyez, les secrets du passé dans les moindres détails seront dévoilés au grand jour.....
The contrast between historical footage and today's TikTok clips suggests that future generations will view our era as insane.
Incredible! The amazing photos/videos of all the people and structures. Once again great work!
Thx!!!
Merci beaucoup! My late mother was born in 1908, my late father born 1910 so it's nice to see what life was like even in beautiful Paris where I visited many moons ago! The streets were so clean you could eat off them and at night all lit up looked like a glass of bubbly champagne! J'taime Paris! ♥♥
Вам 100 лет?
A bit too much horse dung on the streets for me to eat off of.
@@brendadrew834 Trocadero was very different
@@miroyrObviously not, if the father were born in 1910 he’d have been 14 in the year of the birth. If they were 40 when their child was born, they’d be 76 today. I am 64. My parents were born in 1922 and 1924.
@@tommoncrieff1154 My grandmother was from 1900, her parents are still alive now
am 92 years and when I listen this music , I dance. And sometimes with another senior.. i feel great symphony for the youngsters who do not experience the passion of close bodies and love for all. The loss pf music and feeling for another close body is heart breaking. Dance and feel.
@@YourVintageLane Don't worry, the youth certainly like a close body. Perhaps in an even more hedonistic way?
yes, it breaks the heart. I bet you didn't think you were part of the generation that ended it all, rather than support us all.
@@keetahbrough No, his children were the generation that ended it all
your comment strikes my nerves.... (in a good way)
Paix
Forever inspired. Thank you Albert Kahn for taking interest in something nobody really believed in but anything more than a pet hobby. God bless you.
L'ancien palais du Trocadéro était tellement plus beau...
My grandparents were in their 20s at the time and were living in Paris. It is incredible to imagine they were like these people.
I love your work on these videos. I think I'm alive in them. Thank you so much for your efforts. ✌❤
thank you very much
Just over 120 Years Ago! Imagine what Paris will look like in another 120 Years. What an amazing job, Nass. Good on you.
Magnifique, Nass ! Un immense... MERCI !😀
Merci à vous 😊
A much more interesting and inspiring world than today. We have the the architectural artistry, for one thing.
Yeah right. World wars, smallpox, cholera, TB, polio, grinding poverty, no healthcare, no pensions, rampant racism, homophobia and misogyny, colonialism, a rigid class system, a powerful landed aristocracy, low literacy levels, child labour, etc. But they did have some nice buildings that are still standing today. What an "interesting" time to be alive. I'm sure you wish you were back there right now.
Freemasons inherited this world and a reset happend in 1800 and that’s why they call themselves free and founding fathers !! It’s ancient civilisation work and knowledge behind them and their use in harvesting free energy are hidden from us !! Search about Tartaria.
The buildings look like they were built so well and So Beautiful! ❤🕍🏛️
Cause the builders are from ancient civilisation. A reset happened in 1800
@@EUROPA-THE-LAST-BATTL .... and NOT ONE PERSON anywhere noticed, nobody left any artifacts, millions of history books were all magically rewritten without any breaks or errors ....
Suuuuurrrre.
@@JayKarpwick they notice only the pyramids 😂
Watch world fairs Chicago for example.
@@JayKarpwick watch my name also ☝🏻
Something hidden there too !! 🤍🕊️.
@@EUROPA-THE-LAST-BATTL Retardia
This has to be one of the most fascinating historic city videos. Personally, as an animal, I am thankful for the creation of autos to relieve the horses living as beasts of burden.
04:35 The Palais du Trocadero (1878-1935) located opposite the Eiffel tower, replaced by the Palais de Chaillot in 1937.
Thank you. I have been to Paris several times and I have never seen that building. Now I know why 😅 thx again
@@Angelo_Botta You're welcome. Nobody in Paris seems to miss that building and its (in my opinion) awful design 😁
@@AlexFranceParis999100% with you. The 20th century is when we dropped beauty as a requirement and replaced it with political ideology
Magnifique , joli travail.
- 2'46 - 4'32 c'est l'arche/porte St Denis Construit en 1672, par l'architecte François Blondel, à la gloire de Louis XIV. La porte Saint-Denis se trouve au croisement de l'axe Saint-Denis (rue Saint-Denis et rue du Faubourg-Saint-Denis) et des Grands Boulevards (boulevard de Bonne-Nouvelle et boulevard Saint-Denis). La porte Saint-Denis est un arc de triomphe inspiré de l'arc de Titus à Rome. Existe toujours.
- 4'33 - 6'20 L'ancien palais du Trocadéro construit pour l’Exposition universelle de 1878, mais sera finalement conservé pendant une soixantaine d'années : détruit en 1935 pour être remplacé par le Palais de Chaillot pour l'exposition universelle de 1937
La Porte Saint-Denis est protégée contre les attentats à la bombe. Pourquoi a-t-il été reconstruit ?
Thank goodness these films exist to prove post-war Europe has gone backwards in many ways
Bullshit. They won't show you the beggar districts, duh. Paris was notoriously unsafe, like NYC and London
they recorded only the nice places that are pretty much still similar today, the video doesn't show all the crappy buildings and the slums that were installed around the city
@@RickieBeubie They were doing great things and building for the future. Civilization didn't magically appear out of European earth it was built and it was hard. Now Paris is in obvious decay and dissolution. Like Britain everything good about France is either natural beauty or was built pre-WWII
The city planning and architecture evolved backwards yes, but what else? As the other guy already said there were basically slums in most cities.
@@backroomserklärt Because technology has leapt forward making mass produced materials and automatic machines cheap, medicine much better, and food more plentiful - this is true. In every other respect European cities have gone backwards - there is nothing great being made for future generations to enjoy, people look scruffy and are generally uncouth and ill-mannered, no great or uplifting art, no great music, a dearth of folk traditions and community spirit etc etc. Even as recently as the 1990s at least there was still good pop music and European cinema. Now there's nothing
People going about their daily lives before WW1 changed the face of Europe. Needless to say, no one in this film remains alive today. Kudos to whoever restored this film, thus allowing us a window onto a vanished world.
FWIW the description indicates the films were taken after WWI rather than before: _"View of the city of Paris in the summer of 1918, as well as in January 1919."_
What stands out is not how much has changed but how much has stayed the same. This is probably more true of Paris than any other major international capital. I was surprised to see the Pont Des Arts as it is today, it’s right at the end of the film, but when I checked it, it isn’t the same bridge. Part of it collapsed in the late 1970s and a barge rammed it and it had to be replaced. A very similar design was used, reducing the arches from 9 to 7 and it was reopened in 1984. So it’s already 40 years old. I walked across the one seen here multiple times in the 1970s and when I returned in the 1980s was unaware it was a new bridge, slightly realigned for safety on the river below and with wider arches.
Love the way the cinematographers rely on the static camera and records the unfolding action. By accident or design it’s made these travelogues GREAT. over the months your colourisation technique has improved enormously.
14:48 The Art Nouveau architect, Hector Guimard, who designed the famous Paris Metro entrances also created 2 train stations in the same style. This is one of them.
Both were torn down a few years after this video was made. Very rare film.
Oui c'est une véritable archive !
Merci Nass pour ce travail, et merci de nous transporter dans le temps et de nous permettre de le revivre quelques minutes .. et de contempler la beauté de cette époque sous tous ses aspects ! Ça n'a pas de prix ❤
You can’t have it all. Overall I think Paris has done a great job preserving its masterpieces. Perhaps if hate filled people didn’t start wars other European cities would look as good.
Extrêmement critiqué à l'époque car la couleur "vert de gris" représente l'ennemi allemand. Extremely criticized at the time because the color "verdigris" (green milirary) represents the German enemy.
The Arc de Triomphe with a wide empty sky behind it and through the arch is so much more beautiful than now!
It's the same now lol but the arc de triomph is much cleaner and not covered in smut anymore today and so even more beautiful
@@vomm It's not the same in that you can see La Défense tower everywhere in the background and it you go near the Arc it's not cleaner.
@@alafenetre81 that's two lies in one sentence.
@@vomm he said, having never lived in Paris.
Strasbourg St Denis
Superbe travail ! Un véritable voyage dans le temps ! On s'y croirait.
I guess those people would had been stuck to see Paris from 1810 : Napoleon era, no Haussman works, no arc de triomphe, no eiffel tower, almost none of all these buildings, no cars, small avenues etc. I guess that’s the nature of human civilisation to forget their ancient times.
And Paris might look beautiful, but life was much much harder, no social security, no vacations, medical knowledge compared to nowadays, almost no work regulations, hygiene. Life was ending at around 50-60 years old.
Cette époque où les gens étaient bien plus élégants et intelligents qu’aujourd’hui. Merci pour ces fabuleuses images !
Et bien plus pauvres et en mauvaise santé.
@@clock5080 C’est pas faux , mais c’est pas totalement vrai non plus , ça m’étonnerais même beaucoup à vrais dire , surtout au niveau financier, les Français aujourd’hui sont plus pauvres que jamais ! il y a 100 ans la France n’était pas endettée de +3000 milliards d’euro par exemple , voyez vous !
Images générées par l'I.A.
Donc difficile de démêler le vrai du faux parmi elles...
Bien sûr t'accuses ces vidéos d'être de l'IA... Quoi d'autre ?@@canardeur8390
@@canardeur8390 Ces images sont rémasterisées par IA, mais pas *créées.* Elles viennent du Musée Kahn, l'un des dépôts de films les plus importants en France.
Amazing videos. Just a shame that Paris isn't Paris anymore, really sad to see.
No, it wasn't a blessed time. It was just after the First World War, with all its casualties and deaths! And 20 years later, Paris was occupied by the Nazis. You've got to stop saying that things were better before. It wasn't!
When France was different from Germany, Italy was different from Spain, Usa was different from Sweden and so on... today the western multi ethnic culture destroyed the beauty of each country.
@@roadrelics8162 As long as the world has existed, there have always been wars, murders and rapes. Even in the days of video. The idyllic world has never existed. Only a racist mind like yours believes in this bullshit!
@@roadrelics8162 fk off there was rampant bigotry discrimination poverty. It was WHY constant death and WW1&2 happened. Plus human animal everywhere population has grown so util we self choice control how many kids we have it will be crowded No immigrants with old culture STILL causing suffering problems no different if inequality and bigotry exists lied about as 'culture'
@@Hakim21210 True but these films were BEFORE WW1 but the problems of mass poverty and inequality just as much squalar just tucked behind beautiful architecture existed like now but led to WW1&2 explosion of HATE reworded into violence and war. Tired of seeing the fking hate bots in RUclips now posting nasty angry stuff to nice reflection on history channles/vids. You can keep the non harmful of the past and culture and rid of the ingrained inequality hate CULTURE divisive anti other
As a parisian, watching this is amazing. There's so many spot I know that it completely changed. Some still have the places name but it's the only thing we kept and those buildings are gone. I'm still happy that Paris kept a lot of its building to not go as any other capital countries in the world who forget their own architecture styles
immigration ruined france
Si une personne avait pu écrire un petit message sur un morceau de papier pour le montrer à la caméra, cela aurait été magique.
Amazing! Good job. By 1910 all the monuments were up and the metro was started in 1900. That's why I always love going back there.
What I wouldn't give to go back even for a couple of hours and just stand on a street corner or sit in a café and take it all in.
How lovely. I like how this film shows transport at a point of change. There are motorised vehicles like cars, vans and trucks and of course trolly buses but it's nice to see there were still some horse-drawn vehicles still about, sharing the road with the motorised vehicles. Of course, the bicycles are still there today on the roads. It would also seem that Place de L'Etoile was almost as busy with traffic back in 1910 as it is in 2024!
Looks so amazing, what a shame what has happened to Paris today 🥺
Crack hill!!!
what happened?
@@Willian-Schröder Africa
@@Rootle2 Which would be ironic because exploiting Africa is what made this expansive buildings possible back then
@@vomm Actually the African territory was pretty tiny when Haussmann started his renovation. It was probably more due to wealth from European conquest
I love seeing these, especially the older years. I noticed 2 people disappeared at 1:31. I'm guessing it was a bad frame. I'm just imagining how careful you must be in restoring old film. Much credit to you!
We are there ... just beautiful, over a millennium of art publique magnifique! And your soundtrack superbly recreates la vivacite des peuple et des animales ! Tres bien.
nobody knows what the sound was. just a poor approximation
Merci!
@@roadrelics8162 * A brilliant approximation of the sounds that would accompany the sights we see: horse hooves clopping on stone, carriage wheel creaks, the occasional automobile horn and driving whish, streetcar bell ding, and a cumulative yet muted crowd convo din vivify all. A truly virtual experience ... we are There.
Quand l'artisan se surpassait et travaillait à faire du beau, du majestueux à transmettre à la postérité des générations suivantes.
In 1910 my granma was 3. She grew up in this Paris.
Beautiful footage and very nicely colourized! The electric tramway buses seen at several points here were very common in Paris at the time, there were multiple networks/providers and they shared the streets with horse-drawn carriages and early cars. After WW1 they were gradually pushed out by the metro and by the increasing flow of private cars.
Thank you
Compared to the recent Paris olympic games ceremony, the 1910's look SO much better
It's almost shocking when you look at this old footage how clean and smart and orderly everything is compared to now.
You see only the monuments and large avenues in this video ... But most parisians lived in awful conditions at this time. The luckiest normal workers lived in old buildings in small flats without water, without electricity, cooking and heating with coal etc. In the area outside of Paris city gates, hundreds of thousands of poor people lived in the biggest favella of the country (known as "la zone").
@@AlexFranceParis999Not most. The poorest without water or electricity were not the majority.
@@AlexFranceParis999 good call, yes we have it very good these days. I was more referring to the "morality" of the Olympic Games. But yes you are right the every day living standards were very low back then.
@@tommoncrieff1154 Search for videos "bidonville Nanterre".
4:49 his is a 1915 Cadilac from America. That nice full body clean design of American cars that most other companies lacked.
World War I is still on in the summer of 1918 and except for various men in uniform you might think otherwise. Very nicely updated NASS.
Hi!! Thx!!
NASS! Thanks for posting this video
Thanks Bro!
All these people who stare into the camera, knew and saw it probably that they were looking into the lens of the future
Great work NASS
Thanks!
That's interesting. At about 7.50 there's a shop with the sign "Ville de Paris - Viande Municipale", which suggests that butchers shops were taken over by the city council. Presumably this was a wartime measure?
summer 1918 world war one was still raging, yet paris looks complete calm and peaceful. almost like nothing happened.
Paris was and is a macro work of art; the most beautiful city in the world, and a capital of western culture.
Embracing modern su!cidal philosophies is its greatest existential threat; much greater than any past or future wartime invasion.
It’s built by ancient civilisation !!
A reset happened in 1800 don’t tell me you believe that these marvellous buildings are built by the mans on carriges and horses !! Search about Tartaria !
@@EUROPA-THE-LAST-BATTL ?... I hope you're a troll
Excellent job. And I appreciate the realistic sounds instead of the melodramatic music.
C'était plus beau et beaucoup plus propre a cette époque !!! Et les gens 😊 quelle joie de vivre, tout est si paisible, magnifique homogénéité dans la population ❤❤❤ on se sent chez sois
Vous ne voyez pas qu’on en pleine guerre : les soldats partout, les veuves, la porte St Denis protégée…
Même constat... Sinon, le GR n’existe pas, c’est ce qu’on nous rabâche tous les jours... 🤬
Je crois surtout que la caméra a voulu marquer le coups en filmant exclusivement les beaux quartiers de Paris. Parce que si elle avait entrepris de filmer les quartiers pauvres ou qu'elle était entrée dans la Zone où étaient entassés autour de la ville Lumière, les laissés pour compte, les paysans, les espagnols et Portugais venues tenter leur chance dans la Capital... Ils vivaient dans l'ombre, dans des taudis avec les rats, les poux et la maladie. Un groupe mourra de froid. Certains s'en sortaient en vendant des journaux ou en cirant les chaussures, en vendant à la sauvette, en se prostituant. Les braquages à mains armées, les vols à l'arraché et les assassinats étaient légions. Allez lire des livres plutôt que de regarder des vidéos RUclips.
En outre, tous les jeunes et vieux que vous voyez déambuler dans les quartiers ultra riches, ne se doutent certainement pas de la catastrophe qui approche ; quand la 1er guerre mondiale suivie directement de la 2eme s'apprêtent alors à raser l'Europe.
Et ce parce qu'un groupe de banquiers et de multinationales vereuses n'ont jamais accepter que l'empire germanique alors 1er puissance économique mondiale, gagne la course à l'or noir fasse aux anglo-saxons notamment, quand l'empire germanique signa un contrat de grande importance avec l'empire ottoman pour l'exploitation du pétrole... Quelle magnifique époque, n'est-ce pas vrai ?
Vous idéalisez une époque que vous n'avez jamais vécu , mais que vous percevez uniquement à travers des courts métrages qui filment les quartiers riches, et des vidéos qui montrent des riches parisiens siroter leur boisson dans les terrasses parisiennes. Si les français aujourd'hui étaient catapultés dans la France version 1900, beaucoup réappuieraient sur le bouton pour revenir dans la France décadente version 2024.
C'est l'évidence même !
Cordialement !
@@isabelledrevet5913а вот не надо было колонизировать африку теперь они делают это с францией 🎉
@@Ulug-ulusils colonisent rien du tout mdr, Lol, s’ils viennent ici, c’est surtout parce que cela rentre dans “le” plan global, ils sont juste les marionnettes utiles des marionnettistes, comme toi apparemment, trop aveugle pour discerner quoi que ce soit
Flashback, another World😢
When France was different from Germany, Italy was different from Spain, Usa was different from Sweden and so on... today the western multi ethnic culture destroyed the beauty of each country.
Like And Share Please!
Thanks for such an interesting video. I was wondering, can't the colorization be fixed with some sort of new technology?
C'est Incroyable.
Ils ont détruit les belles constructions pour mettre de l'affreux moderne ! Adieu le Trocadéro et autres de la Grande Tartarie ! 😢
NASS your work brings much happiness and joy to people what is that building at 5 minutes
thank you very much
The old Trocadéro 😉
many thanks ! colorization and sonorisation helps a lot to visualize
The man on the bicycle at 2:13 ... jokingly imitates the person making the film 😄😄😂 funny !!!
It's crazy to think that everybody seen in this video is dead
Not the wheel chair bum!!! I saw him rolling around selling maps yesterday on the same street!!!
Not necessarily. If you were born in 1910 then you would be 114 today. Improbable but not impossible. There's a French nun Sister Andre who was born in 1904. She is considered to be the oldest person on Earth at 118 years old.
Yes, and for them it was the best of times ❤
@@juliegood7999until they got blown up in WW1
Yes, though there are several people in the world today who were alive in 1918. I am 64 and knew many people alive in WW1 and a number alive as far back as 1879, who lived into my adulthood. It would be crazier if these people seen here were alive! We are all just passing through.
Your doing something right 18.5K views and 1.4K likes in 17 hours.
Hi, what a amazing and great work in the restauration of these old pictures... Paris isn't anymore like that today!a réel time machine and a so good moment, thanks
Thank you
How beautiful was the old Trocadero!
stunning architecture
Pure 19th century kitsch 😂 The Palais de Chaillot and Place du Trocadéro that replace it are a hundred times better, starting with the view they offer onto the Eiffel Tower.
Infrastructure and transportation changes every 5 years in our(present)times,but those days are impossible to feel what are those changes
💝from🇮🇳
Ces vidéos me fascinent, merci pour le travaille
Merci à vous 😊
le trocadero, chatelet, le pont des arts, toute mon enfance et jeunesse d'homme un siecle plus tot... incroyable !!!!!!
Brilliant work. Great job. It's like a whole different planet!
Thx!!
Magnifique travail, merci
I am in awe of the love and care and time you spend restoring these vintage films. There are so many people that would never be able to see these masterpieces you've restored if you did not post them on You Tube. We all benefit from your passion. Thank you so much for sharing.
I so love watching these videos. This is a real representation of real life and not a hollywood depiction. What was the reason these people filmed like this? Was it with the intent to just document life at that particular time or was there some other reason to just film everyday life? Just curious and I wonder about it as I watch these. Thank you again. You are much appreciated.
Thank you
Very few people owned a film camera, so this are famous footage from Paris at the time. A lot of them filmed street scenes. But this is the first time we can see it clearly in color and correct speed of movement.
@@NASS_0 I hope you realize that your name is going to go down in history for all your hard work restoring all these great films. As silly as it may sound my reference to the past has been through old movies. Since they were all black and white, in my mind I thought of the past in black and white. I guess I thought of it in a different realm. But as I watch your creations, I realize that that the world was in color and appeared to those people just as we see things today. I know that sounds silly, but my point is you really opened my eyes and changed my perception of the past. For that I am very thankful for. I want you to know that we have a great appreciation for the work you are doing. I can't thank you enough.
Great and Perfect Work of Restoration☆ Very Beautiful Images...will make many people in France adore your chanel! Many Respectful Thanks and Appreciation for your work and sharing on the International Arena! 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
افضل قناة على الاطلاق ❤️🇮🇶🇮🇶🇮🇶
Oh!Thank you!
Shukran
Trocadero Palace is interesting to see. It was only meant to last for the 1878 Exposition but lasted until 1937.
Oh France, why have you changed you were so beautiful before
Well, after the second war, some fortunates guys have decided to make the whole Afrika come here.
@@elbagnador3311 Not right after the war. The first arab and african colonizers came in Europe in the 60s, just after everything had been rebuilt and when we invented social security. What a coincidence, right?
@hugotoutseulbonnus C'est bien de vouloir apporter ses connaissances mais tu sembles avoir quelques lacunes avec l'histoire de ton pays, Hugo.
La 1ere vague de l'histoire "récente" de la France c'est entre 1850 et 1914 et c'est un afflux de main-d'œuvre lors de la révolution industrielle. La 2eme vague (1914-39), c'est toujours (comme par hasard) pour un besoin de main-d'œuvre dans l'entre-deux-guerres. Quant à la plus récente (1945-80), elle est initiée une nouvelle fois par le besoin de main d'œuvre pour la reconstruction du pays après la 2eme Guerre mondiale. Pour cette dernière vague on va "piocher" dans nos colonies Nord Africaines. Après les avoir bien exploités, on essaiera d'ailleurs de les renvoyer "chez eux" dans les années 70...
Tu vois, si il y a des profiteurs dans l'histoire, ils ne sont pas forcément du côté que tu aimerais le croire.
La prochaine fois, renseigne-toi un minimum sur les bases avant d'intervenir sur un sujet.
@@3ver4fter53 Commence par respecter ton interlocuteur avant de le alpaguer de connaissances scolaires si tu veux réellement entrer dans une conservation éclairée. Présente-moi tes excuses pour le ton que tu as pris et quelques-unes de tes médiocres assertions, ou tu n'auras jamais de réponses à ton ridicule exposé de 3ème.
Et on aura chacun la preuve que tu as simplement voulu plaquer ta vision consensuelle des événements en refusant par avance toute autre possibilité.
@@elbagnador3311 Mon exposé de 3eme ne t'était pas destiné donc tes injonctions, tu peux te les caler bien profond.
Si tout le monde ici avait le niveau 3eme, on lirait moins d'abérations et d'incitation à la haine.
Its a time travel machine, c'est un voyage dans le temps, à peine croyable
Certaines séquences datent de 1914-18 cela reste une plongée passionnante dans le passé 👍
En fait tout date de la guerre. Ça rend cocasse les commentaires qui parlent de bonheur et de joie de vivre.
Wow that’s wonderful to see!! Thank you ❤
What building is that at the 5:00 mark? I've been to Paris, but I never saw that particular building. Its amazing. .
at T +5:00 it's the Palais du Trocadero, built in 1878 for the Universal Exhibition and replaced by the Palais de Chaillot in 1937.
It was so much more beautiful before, from my point of view @@stephanealbertlouisbourdon3269
@@stephanealbertlouisbourdon3269 thank's a lot I was wondering too, it was really an impressive building
@@stephanealbertlouisbourdon3269 That building was NOT built for an exposition that building would have been standing today just like the other buildings which are still standing today!
That building was NOT built for an exposition that building would have been standing today just like the other buildings which are still standing today!
Le film en lui même est de qualité sa colorisation et le bruitage lui enlève un peu d'authenticité mais le présente avec un aspect plus vivant 👍🎬✔️du beau travail et la ballade , on voudrait qu'elle se prolonge mais bon c'est déjà ça et c'est beaucoup pour 115 ans . Merci pour ces images de notre bonne vieille Lutèce
Merci
Which is more difficult to fix, the cars or the people? Both are in motion.
Or perhaps it's the animals, like the horses pulling wagons?
Aside of all the buildings what is amazing is all the cars. I just love to see how cars were there in 1910s and that you saw quite plenty of them there. Pretty amazing. Because before the car there was nothing. Until like 1895 or so the very first one got produced, and 15 years later in this video you see various. So. It's pretty amazing. To see that humanity for thousands of years didn't have cars, and all of a sudden you see a video where the absolute very first mechanized cars existed for max 15 years in history
Trivia: the first automobile (in the modern sense) was invented in 1885 by Karl Benz (yes, that Benz) but it took a few years to catch on, so the mid-1890s is a good estimate.
However France gets credit for the first functional self-propelled vehicle - a steam-powered dray that was built by inventor N-J. Cugnot ... *in 1770!!*
Totally amazing footage!
Thanks
Azul fellach a Nass
C'était autre chose quand même la vie quotidienne de Nos Anciens...
Magnifique.
Paris as it was during WW1.
Sand bags around monuments, alert system on top of St Jacques Tower,
Soldiers in the streets, one in taxi facing the old Trocadero.
Widows with their kids and veterans facing the Luxembourg palace,
Today home of the French senate.
It's always amazing to watch and go back in time. Thx!
;)
@@NASS_0 thx
It was such a beautiful city but sadly not anymore now. Visiting Paris nowadays always concerning personal safety.
Don't exaggerate. Paris is probably safer than a lot of US cities full of nutters everywhere.
Don't visit or stay in the north or northeastern part of the city and you shouldn't have any problems. In fact, the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 15, 16th, and most of the 17th are a sure bet. It's more pricey there, but I don't see why your personal safety would be it risk in those arrondissements.
This is quite amazing!!! I wish there was some key-guide (besides the bridges) to show me where the footage is taken place - would love to reconcile with google maps street view now.
Thx!
Nostalgie du temps où Paris était encore française !
Paris est toujours la capitale de la France, Paris est toujours "française". Point.
Aujourd'hui teintée d'américanisme ! Non ?
@@tchansensho4912comme toutes les villes du monde
@@tchansensho4912 je ne sais pas si tu est déjà aller au usa mais ayant grandit à Paris et ayant été au usa heureusement la culture américaine reste très lointaine
@@tchansensho4912 euh...pas seulement...
Just comparing it to footage from the expo in 1900 you see that the horses disappeared almost completely, replaced by cars... in 10 years. Wow. Thats a change
Still many horses this era.. It took about 20 years.
I can see these people as they walk by the camera are not happy. They're saying, Hey, don't i need to sign a waiver for this? I don't want to be on camera. You're not going to make money with this are you?
Who are you working for? This is illegal. Hey, respect my privacy!
I love these videos. I wish I could go back in time, even for just a day. Walk amongst these crowds. Listen in on random conversations to hear what people talked about back then. Although, for Paris I would have to learn French first. :)
Pas un seul niktamère à l'horizon.
Hhhhhhhh
It's amazing seeing these old cars, so many of them are electric 👍
Every old car that drives past without a big flat grill is battery powered.
Magnifique........ville désormais défigurée par le grand remplacement.
Dis ça à tes élites 😅
Hola:
Que grandes documentos podemos ver restaurados. La vida cotidiana de hace un siglo. Gracias.