Відео

Thanks for the feedback 🙏 however I can assure you it is my own voice I wrote the script I shot the video myself , I edited it myself and I am a trained actress and voice over artist ! I have a degree in TV film and video production and a masters in metaphysical sciences am an ordained Reverend and a Dr of Divinty. And I can categorically confirm that there are Absolutely NO robots in this video ! Maybe you are not used to listening to real people and to someone who has trained voice acting 🎭 experience and over 40 years experience in the entertainment industry and does all the work herself and I can also assure you that a lot of very HUMAN work went into this video ! Never assume !

Well that is a phenomenal thing to find out ! Congratulations

I am sorry that you are experiencing low volume. I am not sure how to fix this issue for you, as when I listen through headphones 🎧 it is set at half volume and can be heard quite clearly - when listening without headphones if I set the volume at 3/4 I can still here it quite clearly. I thank you for bringing this to my attention though and in future I will take your concerns into consideration.

I’m glad it helped ! Good luck with the test ! Hopefully I will be posting more in the near future ! You can do it !

@@historymythsandmysteries Thank you so much !

The Fall of the Roman Empire !

Recent there is still no real idea of long term impact , we are still paying the EU and we have still not fully left ie legal barriers are still being negotiated for the underhanded way the EU have been blackmailing the UK

ok @@historymythsandmysteries

Ahr it got your attention in less than 60 secs though - however The British Empire, encompassing diverse territories from the 16th to the 20th centuries, relied on trade, TRADE being the optimum word here - but also exploitation like forced labor in some regions, for its expansion. While the empire introduced tea to many parts of the world, like China and India and the United States on an industrial scale , it is however important to acknowledge the existing tea cultures and their interactions with this introduction. While tea is now a beloved beverage globally, considering the environmental or economic consequences of its widespread cultivation adds to a more nuanced understanding of its history." While it's true the British Empire played a role in introducing tea to some regions, you are saying that it's crucial to avoid oversimplification and acknowledge multiple perspectives for an accurate picture. Hard to do in 60 secs or under - more for a longer form documentary in the future - Here's a breakdown by country: **China:** * **Tea was already well established in China** long before the British arrived. In fact, its cultivation and enjoyment predate the empire by centuries. * **British trade with China focused on acquiring existing tea crops,** not introducing the beverage itself. The East India Company primarily dealt in black tea, a processed version preferred by Western tastes, while China mainly consumed green tea. * **The Opium Wars,** fought in the mid-19th century, were initiated by the British to force open Chinese trade and address the trade imbalance caused by China's strict control over exports like tea. While the wars had a significant impact on the region, it's not accurate to say they introduced tea to China. **India:** * **Tea plants existed naturally in parts of India**, but not on a large scale. * **The British began cultivating tea in India in the 1830s**, primarily using Chinese seeds and expertise. They established plantations and implemented a system of forced labor, leading to exploitation and hardship for many local workers. * **Indian tea production eventually surpassed China's** due to favorable climate and efficient British methods. However, it's important to acknowledge the negative aspects of this British-led growth. **United States:** * **Tea already existed in the US colonies** prior to the American Revolution, primarily imported from Dutch merchants. * **The Boston Tea Party**, a protest against British tea taxes, cemented resentment towards British control of the tea trade. * **Following independence, the US diversified its tea sources**, including direct trade with China and other nations. While the British were initially prominent, they weren't the sole or defining influence on American tea consumption.

Ahr it got your attention though - however The British Empire, encompassing diverse territories from the 16th to the 20th centuries, relied on trade, TRADE being the optimum word here - but also exploitation like forced labor in some regions, for its expansion. While the empire introduced tea to many parts of the world, like China and India and the United States on an industrial scale , it is however important to acknowledge the existing tea cultures and their interactions with this introduction. While tea is now a beloved beverage globally, considering the environmental or economic consequences of its widespread cultivation adds to a more nuanced understanding of its history." While it's true the British Empire played a role in introducing tea to some regions, you are saying that it's crucial to avoid oversimplification and acknowledge multiple perspectives for an accurate picture. Hard to do in 60 secs or under - more for a longer form documentary in the future - Here's a breakdown by country: **China:** * **Tea was already well established in China** long before the British arrived. In fact, its cultivation and enjoyment predate the empire by centuries. * **British trade with China focused on acquiring existing tea crops,** not introducing the beverage itself. The East India Company primarily dealt in black tea, a processed version preferred by Western tastes, while China mainly consumed green tea. * **The Opium Wars,** fought in the mid-19th century, were initiated by the British to force open Chinese trade and address the trade imbalance caused by China's strict control over exports like tea. While the wars had a significant impact on the region, it's not accurate to say they introduced tea to China. **India:** * **Tea plants existed naturally in parts of India**, but not on a large scale. * **The British began cultivating tea in India in the 1830s**, primarily using Chinese seeds and expertise. They established plantations and implemented a system of forced labor, leading to exploitation and hardship for many local workers. * **Indian tea production eventually surpassed China's** due to favorable climate and efficient British methods. However, it's important to acknowledge the negative aspects of this British-led growth. **United States:** * **Tea already existed in the US colonies** prior to the American Revolution, primarily imported from Dutch merchants. * **The Boston Tea Party**, a protest against British tea taxes, cemented resentment towards British control of the tea trade. * **Following independence, the US diversified its tea sources**, including direct trade with China and other nations. While the British were initially prominent, they weren't the sole or defining influence on American tea consumption.

No are you ?? While it's true the British Empire played a role in introducing tea to some regions, it's crucial to avoid oversimplification and acknowledge multiple perspectives for an accurate picture. Here's a breakdown by country: **China:** * **Tea was already well established in China** long before the British arrived. In fact, its cultivation and enjoyment predate the empire by centuries. * **British trade with China focused on acquiring existing tea crops,** not introducing the beverage itself. The East India Company primarily dealt in black tea, a processed version preferred by Western tastes, while China mainly consumed green tea. * **The Opium Wars,** fought in the mid-19th century, were initiated by the British to force open Chinese trade and address the trade imbalance caused by China's strict control over exports like tea. While the wars had a significant impact on the region, it's not accurate to say they introduced tea to China. **India:** * **Tea plants existed naturally in parts of India**, but not on a large scale. * **The British began cultivating tea in India in the 1830s**, primarily using Chinese seeds and expertise. They established plantations and implemented a system of forced labor, leading to exploitation and hardship for many local workers. * **Indian tea production eventually surpassed China's** due to favorable climate and efficient British methods. However, it's important to acknowledge the negative aspects of this British-led growth. **United States:** * **Tea already existed in the US colonies** prior to the American Revolution, primarily imported from Dutch merchants. * **The Boston Tea Party**, a protest against British tea taxes, cemented resentment towards British control of the tea trade. * **Following independence, the US diversified its tea sources**, including direct trade with China and other nations. While the British were initially prominent, they weren't the sole or defining influence on American tea consumption. Remember, attributing tea's introduction solely to the British Empire can minimize pre-existing practices and create a simplistic narrative. While they undoubtedly played a role in specific aspects of tea cultivation and trade, a comprehensive understanding requires recognizing the complex historical context and acknowledging the agency of local communities.

NO are you ??? - The British Empire, encompassing diverse territories from the 16th to the 20th centuries, relied on trade, TRADE being the optimum word here - but also exploitation like forced labor in some regions, for its expansion. While the empire introduced tea to many parts of the world, like China and India and the United States on an industrial scale , it is however important to acknowledge the existing tea cultures and their interactions with this introduction. While tea is now a beloved beverage globally, considering the environmental or economic consequences of its widespread cultivation adds to a more nuanced understanding of its history." While it's true the British Empire played a role in introducing tea to some regions, you are saying that it's crucial to avoid oversimplification and acknowledge multiple perspectives for an accurate picture. Hard to do in 60 secs or under - more for a longer form documentary in the future - Here's a breakdown by country: **China:** * **Tea was already well established in China** long before the British arrived. In fact, its cultivation and enjoyment predate the empire by centuries. * **British trade with China focused on acquiring existing tea crops,** not introducing the beverage itself. The East India Company primarily dealt in black tea, a processed version preferred by Western tastes, while China mainly consumed green tea. * **The Opium Wars,** fought in the mid-19th century, were initiated by the British to force open Chinese trade and address the trade imbalance caused by China's strict control over exports like tea. While the wars had a significant impact on the region, it's not accurate to say they introduced tea to China. **India:** * **Tea plants existed naturally in parts of India**, but not on a large scale. * **The British began cultivating tea in India in the 1830s**, primarily using Chinese seeds and expertise. They established plantations and implemented a system of forced labor, leading to exploitation and hardship for many local workers. * **Indian tea production eventually surpassed China's** due to favorable climate and efficient British methods. However, it's important to acknowledge the negative aspects of this British-led growth. **United States:** * **Tea already existed in the US colonies** prior to the American Revolution, primarily imported from Dutch merchants. * **The Boston Tea Party**, a protest against British tea taxes, cemented resentment towards British control of the tea trade. * **Following independence, the US diversified its tea sources**, including direct trade with China and other nations. While the British were initially prominent, they weren't the sole or defining influence on American tea consumption.

Yes a very unfortunate business for Australia 🇦🇺 in that respect - maybe in the future this could be attained knowing what is known now, they all , all over the world committed unlawful acts during covid and lockdowns. Thank you for your comment

@@historymythsandmysteries You are very kind. If I could suggest a remedy, perhaps you should patriate your Constitution and include a Bill of Rights, enforceable in the courts of law. There is a very real threat that somebody your nation will be facing a Titanic struggle with China, having a Bill of Rights in your Constitution would give your people something to fight for.💪

The Romans were prodigious builders and expert civil engineers, and their thriving civilization produced advances in technology, culture and architecture that remained unequaled for centuries. For example Aqueducts, Concrete, Newspapers, Welfare: Early Social Security, Bound Books, Roads and Highways, Arches, Julian Calendar, Law: The Twelve Tables and the Corpus Juris Civilis, Advancements in Battlefield Medicine, sanitation to name a few

@historymythsandmysteries ok yeah...but apart from all that ! ( monty python, The Life of Brian ) lol

What exactly is this evidence of "early human activity" in Britain from 800,000BP? Always thought the wee folk were the first in Britain? Followed by Neanders, then Windmill Hill Bell Beaker fish and chips people...

Well to be honest I suppose it depends on how much history we have unraveled to how far back we can actually go currently it’s this far - what’s hidden under the sea could change what we already know -

Yes this should be told to all the illegal immigrants who come here for exactly that reason - as they really need to understand that it’s not FREE don’t worry when I get time I will make that clear in a video - so they can stop coming here for what they think are freebies

You're joking, obviously.

Why?

What do then no one can get healthcare ??

Just because you yourself do not understand something does not mean it’s false - the information here is very correct - Big Ben's bell, along with the four quarter bells, are not truly "tuned" in the traditional musical sense. Instead, their pitches are determined by their shape, size, and thickness of metal. However, the bell founders carefully controlled these factors to achieve harmonious tones for the Westminster Chimes melody. Here's how it works: Each bell has a unique size and shape: Big Ben weighs 13.7 tonnes and has a diameter of 2.3 metres. The quarter bells are progressively smaller. These dimensions naturally determine the fundamental frequency of each bell. Material and casting technique: The bells are made of a specific bronze alloy chosen for its durability and sound quality. The bell founders also used a precise casting technique to ensure even thickness and consistent sound production. Positioning of the hammers: The hammers strike specific points on the bells to produce the desired tones. Big Ben's hammer, for example, strikes near the rim to create its deep boom. Fine-tuning: After casting, the bell founders might have made slight adjustments to the bells' shapes or hammer positions to refine their pitches and harmonize them for the melody. While their sounds aren't tuned to specific musical notes like instruments, the bells of Big Ben create a recognizable and iconic sequence thanks to the careful craftsmanship and attention to detail in their creation. This combination of size, shape, material, and striking point produces a unique and powerful sound that has resonated across London for centuries.

@@historymythsandmysteries You said the hammers were tuned. This is false. The bells are each individually tuned. In ye olden days this would have been done by chipping the rim until it came to the desired note. Nowadays, and in the case of these bells, this is done by shaving metal off the bell from the inside. Also the bell is not made of cast iron! That would sound incredibly awful! They're made of bell metal which is a special type of bronze alloy. Also there is NOTHING "desired" about the tone of big Ben. The bell is cracked after a hammer that was too large was used. They simply turned the bell around and used a smaller hammer. This is why the bell is so discordant! Whitechapel knew what they were doing when they cast the bell and told them not to use such a big hammer but they didn't listen

What confuses me is that you said on the video the bell is cast iron but in the comments said it is a bronze alloy. So which is it?

@@AllonsyRapunzel The mechanism: weighs 5 tonnes is made of cast iron is 4.7m long and 1.4m wide I can change it to be more precise if you wish - thanks for pointing that little detail out

Raj is a Hindi word meaning reign = British sovereignty in India so yes the information is correct ! The music is a composition made by a real female musician and sound engineer the voice over is a real person an English actress the research was done by a real female person who holds a PhD in Divinty and who has a keen interest in history the image was prompted by a real human female and was done in midjourney the slide was uploaded by a real female human being 😊

😅😅😊

@ewg6200 @bobwinneberger2844 Yes teaching assistants actually teach that is part of there job descriptions to assist and teach - Diana was quizzed about her love of teaching and asked why she went into the profession, her answer was simple - she really loved kids. "I absolutely adore children, that's really why... I just love children," she says in old interview footage shared on UA-cam. ua-cam.com/video/irKxLlWfBKw/v-deo.htmlsi=c612yQTrY_2ks4ha

This video is completely AI generated

Nope it’s 100% a voice over by a real person , the text is not AI generated the dodgy image of the Beatles is as I was new to AI also I do not want to use copyrighted material I want original content, so using another person’s copyrighted image for me is out of the question. I do find it funny that you think my real voice is AI haha @seltaeb9691 and @morgie8 maybe watch some of the longer videos on the channel as well some are animated some are filmed location footage but my own hard work with a little help from AI first certain images

And it was granted you did really well - Ghandi was a wise man in many respects - Namaste 🙏

Sending you blessings

​@@historymythsandmysteries - Thank you! I will pray for you and yours. ❤❤❤

It’s not a bin it’s a chest and it is not in it but on the side - I am British and I voted for Brexit - I see your comments !

I see your comments and would like to know what your issue is with the truth of British History

After centuries of British presence in India, the 1947 Indian Independence Act was passed, creating the new state of Pakistan and granting India its independence. The end of the Raj was something many had cause to celebrate: after centuries of exploitation and colonial rule, India was finally free to determine its own government

​@@historymythsandmysteries but Nagalim didn't get independence

​@@historymythsandmysteriesnetaji subhash chandra bose and his azad hind army ensure the indian in then navy, army revolted they knew they cudnt wait their even for a day since the armt revolted... thus they made a plan to divide like the did in many other colonies created hate and thus pakistan was created their p!mps in india where given power in India unfortunatly we still suffer thru these p!mps

Thank you for your lovely comment, sending you some blessings

We are all enslaved as long as there is Fiat currency - interesting comment thank you I will look into it

@@historymythsandmysteries Very true my friend - I studied economics and worked in finance and banking - belly of the beast - lol 🤣🤣🤣

Let’s hope no one else does in the future either - invasions can be silent sometimes so beware what is right under your nose 👃

When were the BBC ever right ???

Well yes as it wasn’t even called Britain 30,000 years ago !

Boxgrove handaxes, c. 500,000 BP, at the British Museum

@@Antero_14_based_88 so no humans in Britain before that date got it 🤦‍♂️

​@@timewilltella39no only British 😞

Yes very true there is another short scheduled for a later date with that very information. Thank you for watching

Interesting 🤔

Me too ! Thank you for sharing x