The Dark Ages | episode 1
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- Опубликовано: 9 сен 2024
- With thanks to my 3D artist André Orlamunder: www.artstation....
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Thumbnail image credit; image edited slightly for the thumbnail.
Garret Jaros, “Hop Aboard for a Ride on the Snowplowing ‘Flanger’ Train,” photographer Jerry McBride, Durango Herald, 5 March 2023, www.durangoher....
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An intriguing mystery.
A little mean of Mr Sarton not to offer his visitor lunch after she travelled such a long way to see him.
Mr Sarton is a little mean.
So far this project is absolutely delivering on its promises of being super-niche but really interesting! It's already got a lot of interesting stuff going on: familial loyalty, frustrated ambition, intellectual iconoclasm... and hints of a conspiracy. I wasn't expecting physics to be involved as well as history.
I've had a glance at Pierre Duhem's Wikipedia page, and can see where the series title might come in, but I'm really interested to see what direction this drama is going to take. I'm looking forward to the next instalment!
Thank you! I anticipate that even when people identify the main characters and read some of the relevant history, they'll still be interested in how the narrative will all work out. I'm dealing with quite a lot of the history which gets barely mentioned.
Pierre Duhem, a physicists and historian. I have no idea who this is lol
He lived in the French Dark Age.
Wow loved it. Definitely a niche project but I can't wait to see more of it. Didn't knew about the existence of Pierre Duhem despite being french myself. Can't wait to learn more about him and his works
Thank you! I hope you find the history interesting.
IT BEGINS!!!!??!!?!!
Thank god Syntetic voices that are not AI generated.
Yes, all the voices are just my voice, put through a voice changing app.
i still don't know if this is going to be something I just haven't thought about, or something that will completely subvert my understanding of things I have thought about.
In either case, it's going to be good.
Thank you!
Very exciting :)
real ai art
[cue panicked reading]
Minor quibble: JSTOR places Ginzburg's review in the September 1936 issue of Isis, not March - am I missing something?
Great research! You're actually right, the document I had when I originally recorded this audio over a year ago was catalogued incorrectly, and I didn't realize that until the audio was recorded, then I forgot to edit it, so I'll probably need to re-record that line and re-upload at some point.
@@veritasetcaritas Don't sweat it! Also, if that summary essay from the biographer is any indication, your viewers are in for one heck of a ride.
@@pyr1t3radio48 thank you! I do think this is going to be pretty exciting.
interesting start!
Thank you!
Interesting!
Thank you!
Ur channel will blow up
I hope so.
Hello, you mentioned some time ago in the comment section of a Jack Saint video that you wanted to cover Moon 🤮.
Do you still plan on doing that?
I do, and I've collected a lot of information on it, but since my patrons get to vote on video topics each month the video's emergence depends on them. I have half a dozen nearly completed video scripts which I could finish, but that depends on which ones my patrons choose.
@@veritasetcaritas Thanks a lot. The fact that channel has tons of views makes me very depressed.
Sow you are putting the story in History.
I it posable to crate Historical as a narrativized progressions of material forces ?
This is a narrativezation of history which has already happened.
How do you feel about the notion of societies like the Wild West and the Icelandic Commonwealth being cited as successful examples of quasi-anarcho-capitalism, or at the very least, successful stateless/near stateless societies?
Illegitimate.
@@veritasetcaritas In what way? I know there was Terry L. Anderson's book on property rights in the Wild West.
@@ChaoLien_2 the wild west relied completely on government legislation and the sheriff/deputy system, backed up by state troopers. Railroad companies in particular enforced law with the support of the state.
@@veritasetcaritas In that book they talk about "institutional entrepreneurs" being used to enforce property rights, like with mining and cattle. Also, what about the Icelandic Commonwealth?
@@ChaoLien_2 the institutional entrepreneurs were backed by the state, especially the rail companies, which were supported by state troopers. The Icelandic Commonwealth was an oligarchy ruled by local elites. The author to whom you refer follows the Austrian school of economics so they're personally motivated to try and read these historical communities as examples of successful free market economics.
Who's this person just a historian? who's he a states man?
HIs name is in the episode, so you can find out online.