That is why the Vasa ship sank on its maiden voyage in 1628
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- Опубліковано 4 чер 2024
- This is an interview with top historian at the Vasa museum in Stockholm, Anna Maria Forssberg, expert on 17th century history. She tells the story of why the ship sank and how all the small statues on the ship shall be interpreted. Interviewer is historian Johan Romin, Stockholm, Sweden.
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It's a shame the video doesn't go along with the talk of the ship and the parts she's speaking about! The bit when talking about the front and the 4 mtr lion we have a photo of the back and a gold statue!
This an episode of a podcast from the beginning. I didn't have time to edit it in detail. Hope you enjoyed the sound.
I often forget there's more to Swedish and Scandinavian history in general than the Viking era. very interesting video, thanks for taking time out to create and post..
It is a miracle that was meant to be that this ship stayed intact for so long. Unbelievable !
The water in Stockholm harbor is brackish (not saline), mixed mostly with fresh water, and thus does not support the saltwater "woodworms" which will consume wood.
I've been to the Vasa. Good video - just one suggestion. When the narrator says, "Now we are looking at the beak," show the beak. Not other pictures.
Impressive model of it there by it's side too! Looks great in it's full bright colours
She is very knowledgeable
I like her voice and accent
A vocal fry fan, aren't you?
@@narvul a fry fan? What's that lol
@@davidreeves8388 "vocal fry": here I looked it up for you:
ua-cam.com/video/R6r7LhcHHAc/v-deo.html
Awesome, I didn't get to go to this museum when I visited, thank you!
Amazing info and footage. How did you set up the interview? Do you have a contact person I could get in touch with? We are planning our Baltic trip right now and as a Spanish shipwreck museum curator, I hope to promote the Vasa Museum and other cultural aspects of Stockholm. Thanks for the inspiration. If you travel for culture, history or food, you might like what we produce as well. I hope 2023 is great for you and your channel. - Turtle
The images are not correlated with the conversation. It’s extremely frustrating.
Please make new videos! I just found your channel and I love the Viking history.
A huge thank you! 🙂 I will consider making more. 👍🏼
It sank long before it could become a misery to live on.
Nice video!
Tq 😊
Bit like the titanic she sank on her maiden voyage three centuries later
Who is the one “dislike” on this video....YIKES! It feels like the IQ of the entire human race has been lowered slightly because of this one yahoo and their irrational need to dislike something so educational ! 🤦
i agree that such a video as to being educational, but it would help tenfold if you can interpret what is being said throughout the entirety of the video. imo the swedish accent is just a hair too thick to understand some words/sentences, imo, it would have been a much better video had a Non-swedish historian person gave facts upon said ship. or a more fluent english speaker. As well as It's a shame the video doesn't go along with the talk of the ship and the parts she's speaking about! The bit when talking about the front and the 4 mnt lion we have a photo of the back and a gold statue,
@@humbugblet27 the museum employee does NOT have a Swedish accent. She sounds to have a German accent and it’s barely there. Her English is just as good (or better) than many Americans/Brits. The owner of the channel is Swedish and he speaks perfect English. Yes, his accent is there but he is perfectly understandable. His cadence is just a bit different but easily adjusted for when listening to him. You must struggle to understand many people; Even within the United States, where English is their native language, you would probably struggle with their regional accents if this video exemplifies what you count as thick accents.
@@GreatGreebo i came across several sentences which both I & the captions could not make out correctly. I in fact do not have a problem undestanding many people, i just so happen to have had trouble a few instances in this video, & to clarify, i am Canadian, Native American. Felt a little repulsed just the thought of being American 😂
@@humbugblet27 I don’t blame you for clarifying! 🤣 My Gramps was Swedish so maybe I’m just genetically programmed to understanding the accent😉
Ah yes. Dislike button. I remember those days… oh how we took them for granted!
It’s too bad they aren’t showing what they’re talking about at the same time. 🤷🏼♀️
Less Carving, more ballast….,
The ship is already too heavy. It is too tall, too narrow and too heavy. It was badly built from the beginning
Bad engineering, but beautiful craftsmanship.
On board it would always feel like it would tip over to me....
The guy who painted it under sail must have worked really fast.....lol
It need less decorative carvings and more industrial engineering. The chief designer must have been a "know it all" that couldn't listen to anyone else.
This poor woman really struggled with the English language the longer the conversation goes. In the beginning it flows quite decent, but not for long🇸🇪🎶
Keep in mind 17th century for Swedes is 1600s. Idk why yanks think 20th century = 1900s makes sense…
Because the first century was 0-100 years, the second 100-200 years, and so on. The 17th century being the 1600s isn't only for Swedes, it's for everyone.
Huh?
The crappy ship sunk whats so impressive about it
its a complete 17th century ship
So why do you waste your time to comment on it? / Micke P
you say that about the titanic too? it's the only existing ship of it's kind left. It's very interesting to anyone who like history.