wow this episode has some of the most satisfying reactions and interactions I've seen of any of the episodes on youtube. Love that John Bly gets the last word. That was such an excellent segment from him at the end.
Our goal is to watch these wonderful Antiques Roadshow UK from the very first season (if possible) and through the years! You've made so much of our goal possible! Thank you!
Thank you. As much as I was able to find some of the antiques roadshow episodes made from home video tape recordings, a lot of episodes are unavailable in any way, shape or form anywhere, which is the reason why I uploaded them. I’m still trying to find more but due to you know what, I have been unable to find more episodes for the time being. Still though, I’ve got 75 episodes to view on this channel, so there is some variety.
``````````````I find it really shpcking in nearly all these older series how routinely the experts don't just touch but rub their fingers all over objets and even paintings. When did they ever acquire the knowledge of proper conserving and curating that had only been in practice fo rbaout 140 years?
In relation to books, the habit of using gloves has been dismissed, as one does not have a fine touching sense with it and some pages duffer at the borders when turned around with gloves. Hence: do as you like!
To call Lice in Wonderland the most influential children's book is rather snobbish. It may be the case in Britain, but certainly not on the Continent. I read it as an adult, and I didn't like it at all.
@@johnstevenson1709 No, I'm offended at such a narrow viewpoint. Alice in wonderland is quinessentially unknown outside of the UK and US. Take Grimm's tales for instance, they are German but widely know internationally way before Walt Disney discovered them. The story of Peter and the Wolf is Russian, Pinocchio is Italian, but equally widely known around the globe. So no, Alice is nothing, and I disagree that it would be the most influential children's book.
I lile these shows so much!! Thank You!!
wow this episode has some of the most satisfying reactions and interactions I've seen of any of the episodes on youtube. Love that John Bly gets the last word. That was such an excellent segment from him at the end.
Our goal is to watch these wonderful Antiques Roadshow UK from the very first season (if possible) and through the years! You've made so much of our goal possible! Thank you!
Thank you.
As much as I was able to find some of the antiques roadshow episodes made from home video tape recordings, a lot of episodes are unavailable in any way, shape or form anywhere, which is the reason why I uploaded them.
I’m still trying to find more but due to you know what, I have been unable to find more episodes for the time being.
Still though, I’ve got 75 episodes to view on this channel, so there is some variety.
Good to see a brief cameo from the late Duke at 10:10.
I stayed in the country in England, they had these in the bathroom..
I love it when the holder gets excited...the English are usually so reserved...
The Poynter was sold at Bonhams in 2015 for GBP 18,750 (including buyers premium).
Poop
I most admired the Lavatory Bowl at the 9 minute mark. I think it should belong to the FONZ and he would write on the front of it: “Sit on It”…
``````````````I find it really shpcking in nearly all these older series how routinely the experts don't just touch but rub their fingers all over objets and even paintings. When did they ever acquire the knowledge of proper conserving and curating that had only been in practice fo rbaout 140 years?
What a magnificent toilet! aprox eight and one half mins in.
First woman looks like Jimmy Page
Put some gloves on !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
In relation to books, the habit of using gloves has been dismissed, as one does not have a fine touching sense with it and some pages duffer at the borders when turned around with gloves. Hence: do as you like!
✔️
27:50 That expert would have talked to that gal for an hour if he could...nudge, nudge, wink, wink.
To call Lice in Wonderland the most influential children's book is rather snobbish. It may be the case in Britain, but certainly not on the Continent. I read it as an adult, and I didn't like it at all.
They're in England are you offended they didn't consult your opinion?
@@johnstevenson1709 No, I'm offended at such a narrow viewpoint. Alice in wonderland is quinessentially unknown outside of the UK and US. Take Grimm's tales for instance, they are German but widely know internationally way before Walt Disney discovered them. The story of Peter and the Wolf is Russian, Pinocchio is Italian, but equally widely known around the globe. So no, Alice is nothing, and I disagree that it would be the most influential children's book.
@@Bamboule05 It was the most influential children's book in Britain.
J
spoiler alert These people are all dead now
Why do they say medieval when they mean renaissance?
The bizarre hydrogen cytologically knit because zephyr architecturally correct of a abandoned spinach. mixed, unknown flood
PLEASE STOP TOUCHING THE TOILET. I don't care how old or well-painted it is. Don't caress it with your finger tips.
Why not? What possible damage could he do? It was defecated in and scrubbed out for years.
@@steveyj75 Yuck!! I couldn't even imagine touching it at all now matter how old😝
I was cringing with every caress of the thing.
Any germs are long gone
Be reserved. Izzat a housewife or a history professor who brought that bauble in?
Yes, wouldn't it be marvellous to be able to shit onto an Italianate scene ?