me to and it stuck with me also they now found the the wreck of Shackleton's Endurance but guess what there not allowed to bring it up or even touch it or retrieve anything from it what a waste of time finding it then if all there going to do is take pictures its a joke when this could be put into a museum and what a story this could of made ua-cam.com/video/H6kztLDU0xU/v-deo.html
my dad remembers watching this before going off to college, and he's since taken me to see it in the museum! absolutely insane that it's still as intact as it is:)
My daughter, who was still 9 years from being born, is taking us to see the exhibition next week.I remember watching the live coverage and gasping when the cables snapped.Still gives me goosebumps when I watch this.400 years on the seabed!
I remember this day very well and when the cradle broke I nearly had a fit . I now live here in Queensland Australia since 1989. i did come back to visit my family living in Fareham Hampshire. my sister and I finally came to see it but sadly still being sprayed etc but it was truly amazing
I remember watching this in 1982, my family and I have visited her in Portsmouth several times, she is absolutely beautiful & somewhat haunting in the display.
I watched this at home after having had a history lesson that morning at school on it. We were warned that it could all go very wrong and when that cable snapped I thought the worst had happened. I visited the ship twice in the next two years, once on a school trip and once with my parents - we lived in Brighton so easier than a trip from London. I didn’t visit again until 35 years later in 2019. My parents now live in Christchurch so even nearer.
The stem post 12m long was raised in 2012, the timbers and deck remains of the bow-castle (raised front end of ship) still remain on the bottom. They couldn't afford to raise them, the budget was too tight.
I lived in Portsmouth and would collect fire wood from the harbor, after every big storm there would always be old looking wood washed up, Looking back i am almost sure we burnt parts of the Mary Rose,
More than one! We could even tell who the archers were because they had enlarged right arms... Lots and lots of skeletal remains were found. It even painted a sad picture of the scramble to survive...
Because the Titanic is about a mile under the atlantic, where as the Mary Rose about 75ft below the solent, a few hundred yards from the mainland. Even if you could work around the deep pressures, you then have to raise it a mile up and it is a lot bigger and it is also split in two pieces. Would just be too difficult and costly.
It’s amazing. I’m Canadian and I visited England in 2019. Going to Portsmouth to see the remains of the Mary Rose was a long time goal. It was fascinating
Britannic, I think it might be possible considering it's close location to shore and shallow depth. Titanic, nope. Way too deep. Out in the middle of nowhere in the atlantic. Also it's considered to be a grave site and not to be disturbed.
This was a flag ship of Henry the 8th that has lots written about it in history of the time. The artefacts were phenomenal. The fact it survived at all was phenomenal. But there's lots of long words in there...
It was private money, not taxpayers money. With that in mind you could really put that as an argument for anything someone wants to spend their money on. "Got a nice new caravan!", "Really? Why cant you give all your money to the poor!"
what a waste of money,they should,ve just left it where it was,the teacher,s when i was at school were obsessed with teaching us about tudor times,(i was as interested in it as flying in the air,)& prefer history to be about the victorian times,& within grandparents living memory,but each to their own.
what? do you have any idea how significant this ship is. sitting at the bottom of the ocean it doesnt help a single person, atleast with it being in a museum we can actually get a grasp on how large the ships of the day were
@@michaelgoulding6609 if you have very little interest then why comment, your input is not needed especially when you arnt even remotely interested in the topic at hand.
@@ClementinesCoins no they obviously have no idea how significant it is... And when they look up, that's just the sky, and down, just the ground. Shallow....
I remember watching this live on TV in 1982, it still gives me goosebumps watching it
So what was your reaction to titanic being on the news and finding out that the ship broke in two
me to and it stuck with me also they now found the the wreck of Shackleton's Endurance but guess what there not allowed to bring it up or even touch it or retrieve anything from it what a waste of time finding it then if all there going to do is take pictures its a joke when this could be put into a museum and what a story this could of made ua-cam.com/video/H6kztLDU0xU/v-deo.html
@@robertmiller1109titantic sunk in 1912.
@@SpynjaX I was asking how he reacted to the discovery of the wreck
Went to the museum yesterday, so I saw the ship. I loved the little projections
my dad remembers watching this before going off to college, and he's since taken me to see it in the museum! absolutely insane that it's still as intact as it is:)
It’s on my bucket list to see it
I watched it before school. This year I'm going to visit 😃
@@cathwest6907 I really want to go
My daughter, who was still 9 years from being born, is taking us to see the exhibition next week.I remember watching the live coverage and gasping when the cables snapped.Still gives me goosebumps when I watch this.400 years on the seabed!
I cannot imagine how devastated Henry was when she sank,
True and Give Your Life To Jesus Christ ✝️🛐
@@freddiestranger9783 no
woah
Who cares? He was a right bstard😢
BBC, no adverts and we watched it from beginning to end.
I remember this day very well and when the cradle broke I nearly had a fit . I now live here in Queensland Australia since 1989. i did come back to visit my family living in Fareham Hampshire. my sister and I finally came to see it but sadly still being sprayed etc but it was truly amazing
I remember this being on TV I was at my nan and grandad's house I was nearly 3,but I remember it.
I too can remember it despite only being 3.
You can't remember being 2 u idiot
I was 3.
It probably sank when Henry boarded it.
Henry 8th what a horrible evil despot.
😂
@@campfreddy3547 Henry stickmin boarded it OMG hes real
@@campfreddy3547 I agree, but at least he removed the power of the Catholic Church in England, so not all bad. 😁
Thanks for uploading this.
MR
Watching this on TV is one of my oldest memories...I was 5 years old.
I remember watching this in 1982, my family and I have visited her in Portsmouth several times, she is absolutely beautiful & somewhat haunting in the display.
Having listened to a podcast on the raising of the Mary Rose, and now watching this, I would love to see it in Portsmouth. Will make it my mission!
I watched this liveas a child, and even then thought all the celebrations were far too early before she was fully secured
It is great job of preserving their heritage and history....
"The skeletal remains"... Holy cow!!
I watched this at home after having had a history lesson that morning at school on it. We were warned that it could all go very wrong and when that cable snapped I thought the worst had happened. I visited the ship twice in the next two years, once on a school trip and once with my parents - we lived in Brighton so easier than a trip from London.
I didn’t visit again until 35 years later in 2019. My parents now live in Christchurch so even nearer.
I remember watching this on TV at primary school as it happened.
I was 9 when I watched this on TV. From memory BBC Blue Peter were involved in bits of it. Did Sarah Greene not dive down to it once?
I saw a passage about mary rose in a IELTS book , that's why I'm here to see how mary rose was look like.😊
I remember seeing that on the TV at school.
I remember watching this and being utterly disappointed at seeing just a pile of timber.
I was very young and naive and expected sails and shiny cannons all i got was rotting driftwood!
This is amazing
Bakire Gülsen ❤
This just a small part of the ship. I assume the rest is gone
Some of it is in its museum in Portsmouth historical dockyard
The stem post 12m long was raised in 2012, the timbers and deck remains of the bow-castle (raised front end of ship) still remain on the bottom. They couldn't afford to raise them, the budget was too tight.
@@captaintyrrell6428 thx.
I lived in Portsmouth and would collect fire wood from the harbor, after every big storm there would always be old looking wood washed up,
Looking back i am almost sure we burnt parts of the Mary Rose,
@@shiptonkiwi1323 Oh man.... 😕 I suppose any old wood washed up is usually going to be something or other of importance....
Great memories. I was 4 when this happened!
Why the idea of bringing it up after so long?
That has been down there for 400 years
Am I the only one who watching this because of the IELTS reading test? haha
Remember watching this at junior wool. Amazing
My school went to the museum it was so cool
Come here because cambridge 11 test 2 pasaage 1
Hope you have passed the exam by now. I also watched video clips about the Falkirk Wheel for the same reason. I hope I pass the exam within this year.
@@haelimson7069 Good luck! 🍀
@@haelimson7069 hai son, i did pass my exam, how about you?
who else looked this up after the Ship Hits Podcast?
i watched this all the way through from the beginning with my late mum back in 1982. i do believe the bbc had full rights
same here. but i do remember something going wrong. something broke and they was all worried
i write this without watching the vid lol it clearly shows it something break lol
How come they raised this but not Shackletons Ship
Remember watching this in school.age 12.
In my old school I got to go and see it
20th Century technology now is historic too 42 years later.
I remember this...they found a skeleton in the boat !
@Snaggle Toothed source?
It doesn’t surprise me. His flute player was African.
More than one! We could even tell who the archers were because they had enlarged right arms... Lots and lots of skeletal remains were found. It even painted a sad picture of the scramble to survive...
Bro imagine in an alternative universe where in 1990 the titanic was raised
It would be crazy cool to see it
How many millions to lift glorified driftwood!
why they can’t do the titanic like this?
Because the Titanic is about a mile under the atlantic, where as the Mary Rose about 75ft below the solent, a few hundred yards from the mainland. Even if you could work around the deep pressures, you then have to raise it a mile up and it is a lot bigger and it is also split in two pieces. Would just be too difficult and costly.
@@cambs0181
Can’t even visit it without problems occurring
It's a risky mission and disrespectful
What I would do to see the ship wreckage in person
It’s amazing. I’m Canadian and I visited England in 2019. Going to Portsmouth to see the remains of the Mary Rose was a long time goal. It was fascinating
Old Charlie gegging in.
They should do this with britannic or titanic I'd prefer britannic
Yaboi Sugarnips No, let them rest in piece. They are way too rusted to be lifted.
Titanic is way too deep of depth. Bitannic is not really deep. It’s has only 400ft of depth. Bitannic could do raise
Britannic, I think it might be possible considering it's close location to shore and shallow depth.
Titanic, nope.
Way too deep. Out in the middle of nowhere in the atlantic.
Also it's considered to be a grave site and not to be disturbed.
I saw it. I was 9
My Grandad new Alexander make how found The Mary rose
yo
The Post Office made a stamp out of the sailing Mary Rose (1511)... These stamps were selling by the galleon...... :) [pun joke]......
the most oldest ship that was raised was the warship vasa sank in 1627 by just a gust of eind and in the 1950s it was raised
The Mary Rose is 112 years older than the Vasa.
Paid for by Henry himself, with a little help from the Catholic Church.
Surely raising shipwrecks helps to reduce the sea level.
They salvaged just the very bottom of the boat??? Yawn!
Well, it was over 400 years old, so there may have been a little degradation over that time.
Funny that!
But they found 19,000 artifacts and 200 complete skeletons. It’s actually really cool 😎
This was a flag ship of Henry the 8th that has lots written about it in history of the time. The artefacts were phenomenal. The fact it survived at all was phenomenal. But there's lots of long words in there...
That was all that remained. The slit, sand and seaweed covered up this part of the Mary Rose, persevering it.
0:57 SHOTS FIRED LOLOLOL
How about spending all that money for the elderly instead of raising a shitty unseaworthy ship?
It was private money, not taxpayers money. With that in mind you could really put that as an argument for anything someone wants to spend their money on. "Got a nice new caravan!", "Really? Why cant you give all your money to the poor!"
what a waste of money,they should,ve just left it where it was,the teacher,s when i was at school were obsessed with teaching us about tudor times,(i was as interested in it as flying in the air,)& prefer history to be about the victorian times,& within grandparents living memory,but each to their own.
what? do you have any idea how significant this ship is. sitting at the bottom of the ocean it doesnt help a single person, atleast with it being in a museum we can actually get a grasp on how large the ships of the day were
@@ClementinesCoins its a museum i,ll never visit, cos i have very little interest with anything from that far back in history
@@michaelgoulding6609 if you have very little interest then why comment, your input is not needed especially when you arnt even remotely interested in the topic at hand.
@@ClementinesCoins no they obviously have no idea how significant it is... And when they look up, that's just the sky, and down, just the ground. Shallow....
Looking at your comment, I don't think you paid much attention to the grammar lessons.
When England was paki free🌬👏