Are you suggesting that's where duck tape comes from or that there is a type of duck tape used for HVAC? If your suggesting the latter then you are wrong. Also that is not where duck tape gets it's name. The name comes from the duck cloth used as the backing. The stuff we have today is directly related to the duck tape created the duck tape created for sealing ammo boxes in WWII There are many types of duct tape and it has been around a lot longer then HVAC systems. But it has also been around for a lot longer then HVAC systems.
Here in northen sweden it is really apperent that water was the primary factor, Each river has a city by the sea, and each river has its own dialect and mindset, The further upstreams you go the more apperent it becomes
Lazor and then there is that border river thing with meänkieli. one side of the river valley is Finnish and other side Swedish, so the whole valley spoke little bit of both in a jumble. Not to mention the common popular hobby of smuggling stuff over the river in both directions for fun and profit. and yeah on Finnish side also every single village or town is located based on water ways. for the longest time one of the main industries was floating down logs along the rivers towards south and the industrial centers.
Clean water has been there since the dawn of civilization. It’s just that ancient civilizations and other civilizations before the modern world had different technologies or methods on how to purify water. Clean water wasn’t rare at all throughout history.
Memo from Big Brother to Revision Department: "Earliest aqueducts was from Persia - it is no longer Rome or Greece. Place those in the memory hole. The location of the first Persian aqueduct *is not dated,* so just say 700 BC so they will forget what you just told them. Us usual, do not answer any further questions." -Big Brother.
Interesting video! FYI what you describe from 9:53-11:00 is not drinking water treatment. These are the steps involved in wastewater treatment - aka turning water from sewers into water that won't cause damage to the river ecosystem and humans that swim in it (I'm a water and wastewater treatment researcher). Some of the steps are similar, but biological treatment is not a main treatment for drinking water (it sometimes happens with biological filtration) and pre-sedimentation is a special case.
Trace you're the man! I love the show so much, I try to watch it as much as I can and learn more about these interesting topics! I trust your information and try to use it everyday when I'm thinking about all the awesome ways science is fricken cool.
It's not strange that we learn more about the Romans because we're Westerners, not Persians. Persians had a beef with Rome, who happen to be our European forefathers.
Europe gets the credit because Europe has the oldest and more advanced type with the water system plus because the world's oldest water system is wide known and more popularized throughout history.
You shared your Philmont excursion! i was a life scout and i remember my trek so well! great times! no matter how much gatorade you mix sometimes it just doesn't help...! :) youre so cool trace
Let us not forget the Romans and Latins used lead pipes to ferry water from the aqueducts to the home and lead plates to line the aqueducts themselves. Dirty water was only part of the equation! Also, for the pronunciation of ducere, my Latin professor would say "doo-keh-reh."
That's how they say in Germany, in Austria we say doo-tse-reh. I'm not sure, but I think Italian also uses "ts" for ce and ci (tsitsero, not kikero), and "k" for ca, co, cu.
I love what you said but when you said romans and Latins I didn't quiet understand cuz technically in the time when being Roman was a thing there was no such thing as being Latin since Latin was only a language not an ethnicity or nationality back then Latin in today's terms means being Latino or from Latin America but back then in Roman times Latin was only a language so technically the correct way for you to say that would have just being the romans not the romans and Latins
Delmar Sanders the Latins were the people indigenous to the region where the Roman Empire was started. Romans are from Rome, Latins were from the surrounding Italian peninsula, which would later be assimilated by the Roman Empire. Technically, I guess Romans are also Latins but I think they were also keen on self identity for some bizarre reason... I don't remember the history exactly. This is why the language is called Latin not Roman.
Delmar Sanders correction... the Romans were a Latin tribe. They would go on to conquer their neighboring city-states to build what we know as the Roman Empire. It's kinda like how Cherokee and Navajo are Native American tribes, except that the Latins shared a language. That would also explain why they called themselves the Romans instead of the Latins. Glad I'm not taking Latin anymore... would have failed that quiz with flying colors.
I'm interested in learning about this topic, but I've been put off by two things: 1) the obvious fluff that was basically one step short of explaining that humans need water to live. I already understand that part. 2) the weird, out-of-place commentary. Like "in America, we learn more about ancient Rome than 1930s Iran. Isn't that weird????" No. It makes perfect sense considering that ancient Rome has had much more influence on American society than Iran. The idea that you would question that is the part I find strange. Also, it depends on your school. I remember learning about the fertile crescent and ancient Mesopotamia in school, but I don't remember learning about ancient Rome. Anyways, I'm not going to bother watching the rest of this video or looking at any other videos on this channel.
Ducere (of Aquaduct) is pronounced with the "u" of distribution but both "e"'s from letter (the first e from letter). And I think it is rather "leading water" than "leading to water"
It always makes me wonder how credible things like this are when the host confuses Roanoke, VA with the Roanoke NC colony. Hard to know if he just mispoke
then again, it is a video on water supply not geography, so its a question of whether the production crew is large enough to expect errors like that to be caught
I think Dnews needs to update us about what is going on with Russia and NATO. And what the USA/UN is planning on doing as well. I am not sure if it is on one of yall's sister shows, but probably should be updated.
Master Erakius C.E. = Common Era B.C.E. = Before Common Era Basically B.C.E/C.E. is B.C./A.D. without being offensive to people who see no reason for dividing history around the birth of some Jewish person supposedly born approximately 2017 years ago. Especially given that the religion that started around that person has not always been the most benevolent towards Jews, Muslims, homosexuals, etc.
The Romans build all of Europe's early infastructure, economic systems, is the basis of the U.S. system, and a cornerstone of Western civilization .... of course you would learn a lot about it relative to the Persians. Its actually not strange at all, maybe YOU just dont know the origins of your country or culture?
Ducere is not pronounced in a specific way, because Latin is a dead language aka. no people alive know how it's supposed to be pronounced. Only thing we know about Latin is written Latin which might be very different from what actual spoken Latin used to sound.
habit, a term is a word like any other and we dont replace them easily. its also confusing when people use BCE and CE alongside it. it really doesnt matter. its just a word
Um yeah i don't really understand if we are here on earth like where we meant to drink like natural stream water, i think we should go back to being in the wild and live naturally because atm we are completely fucking up this planet wanting more and more stuff but maybe this is this how it's suppose to be or should we actually be living like the people in the jungle or wherever like tribes people in nature idk 🤯 wait wait so then actually if you think about it it's like this place earth is either heaven or hell because why are we drinking un natural water, like you know if we are meant to really be here then surely natural the water is ok to drink but it seems not unless of coarse it is ok and just people being fussy and filtering it now adding chems to it 🤔
Water we talking about?
I'm so sorry
Jt490 Games I hate you so much
Jt490 Games Get out.
haha I sea what you did there.
Jt490 Games fuck you
see what i did there.
Don't be ❤
How do you repair an aqueduct? With duct tape.
Get out.
Master Therion Interestingly, it was, if you can imagine, use to repair HVAC ducts.
Are you suggesting that's where duck tape comes from or that there is a type of duck tape used for HVAC? If your suggesting the latter then you are wrong. Also that is not where duck tape gets it's name.
The name comes from the duck cloth used as the backing. The stuff we have today is directly related to the duck tape created the duck tape created for sealing ammo boxes in WWII
There are many types of duct tape and it has been around a lot longer then HVAC systems.
But it has also been around for a lot longer then HVAC systems.
diGritz1 Dude, come on. lol
hysuka2 "Come on". You going somewhere? I am well aware the first comment was a joke. Mine was directed at Griffin which didn't seem like a joke.
Aztecs also used aqueducts, why didn't you talk about that?
aztlanwarrior1983 bc they were weak
Here in northen sweden it is really apperent that water was the primary factor, Each river has a city by the sea, and each river has its own dialect and mindset, The further upstreams you go the more apperent it becomes
Lazor +
Lazor and then there is that border river thing with meänkieli. one side of the river valley is Finnish and other side Swedish, so the whole valley spoke little bit of both in a jumble. Not to mention the common popular hobby of smuggling stuff over the river in both directions for fun and profit. and yeah on Finnish side also every single village or town is located based on water ways. for the longest time one of the main industries was floating down logs along the rivers towards south and the industrial centers.
***** I know, Been there. The way people speak is pretty weird
I wish there was some kind of visual explanation to go with what exactly it is your speaking about.
Jay Smithy Some pictures would really make a huge improvement! I might as well just listen to the audio version.
Don't stop the etymology!!!!! It is part of learning about things! Please Please PLEASE keep it up!!
Aquaeductus - [a.kʷae̯ˈdʊk.tʊs]
Since you asked for pronounciation (3 years ago)
Clean water has been there since the dawn of civilization. It’s just that ancient civilizations and other civilizations before the modern world had different technologies or methods on how to purify water. Clean water wasn’t rare at all throughout history.
well clearly they had to walk 5 miles up hill through the snow to wrestle a bear for a glass of water
Memo from Big Brother to Revision Department: "Earliest aqueducts was from Persia - it is no longer Rome or Greece. Place those in the memory hole. The location of the first Persian aqueduct *is not dated,* so just say 700 BC so they will forget what you just told them. Us usual, do not answer any further questions." -Big Brother.
A great topic that so many people take for granted, that is of course, unless you don’t have access to clean drinkable water.
Interesting video! FYI what you describe from 9:53-11:00 is not drinking water treatment. These are the steps involved in wastewater treatment - aka turning water from sewers into water that won't cause damage to the river ecosystem and humans that swim in it (I'm a water and wastewater treatment researcher). Some of the steps are similar, but biological treatment is not a main treatment for drinking water (it sometimes happens with biological filtration) and pre-sedimentation is a special case.
Didn't hear beer mentioned even once in this series.
Is fluoride in water unhealthy? Will fluoride in water turn you into happy yes-men zombies?
Mr. Parot no, it will just protect your fucking teeth.
No more etymology????? why??
Justin Maxwell wow how did you know that word
Trace you're the man! I love the show so much, I try to watch it as much as I can and learn more about these interesting topics! I trust your information and try to use it everyday when I'm thinking about all the awesome ways science is fricken cool.
Lutefisk! We Norwegians are feeling honoured that you referenced our great country! ^_^
And us, like other Europeans, love to talk about ourselfs!
I'm from Estonia. I love Nordic countries.
It's not strange that we learn more about the Romans because we're Westerners, not Persians. Persians had a beef with Rome, who happen to be our European forefathers.
the Aztecs had a complex water system but its funny how they never get credit for anything just Europe and that area. Same with Africa.
Europe gets the credit because Europe has the oldest and more advanced type with the water system plus because the world's oldest water system is wide known and more popularized throughout history.
what happened to the 5 episode weeks?
You shared your Philmont excursion! i was a life scout and i remember my trek so well! great times! no matter how much gatorade you mix sometimes it just doesn't help...! :) youre so cool trace
Let us not forget the Romans and Latins used lead pipes to ferry water from the aqueducts to the home and lead plates to line the aqueducts themselves. Dirty water was only part of the equation! Also, for the pronunciation of ducere, my Latin professor would say "doo-keh-reh."
That's how they say in Germany, in Austria we say doo-tse-reh. I'm not sure, but I think Italian also uses "ts" for ce and ci (tsitsero, not kikero), and "k" for ca, co, cu.
I love what you said but when you said romans and Latins I didn't quiet understand cuz technically in the time when being Roman was a thing there was no such thing as being Latin since Latin was only a language not an ethnicity or nationality back then Latin in today's terms means being Latino or from Latin America but back then in Roman times Latin was only a language so technically the correct way for you to say that would have just being the romans not the romans and Latins
I didn't wanna be mean or annoying but that was just really irritating me 😂😂😂
Delmar Sanders the Latins were the people indigenous to the region where the Roman Empire was started. Romans are from Rome, Latins were from the surrounding Italian peninsula, which would later be assimilated by the Roman Empire. Technically, I guess Romans are also Latins but I think they were also keen on self identity for some bizarre reason... I don't remember the history exactly. This is why the language is called Latin not Roman.
Delmar Sanders correction... the Romans were a Latin tribe. They would go on to conquer their neighboring city-states to build what we know as the Roman Empire. It's kinda like how Cherokee and Navajo are Native American tribes, except that the Latins shared a language. That would also explain why they called themselves the Romans instead of the Latins. Glad I'm not taking Latin anymore... would have failed that quiz with flying colors.
Are you timing this for the release of Civilization VI?
I'm interested in learning about this topic, but I've been put off by two things:
1) the obvious fluff that was basically one step short of explaining that humans need water to live. I already understand that part.
2) the weird, out-of-place commentary. Like "in America, we learn more about ancient Rome than 1930s Iran. Isn't that weird????" No. It makes perfect sense considering that ancient Rome has had much more influence on American society than Iran. The idea that you would question that is the part I find strange. Also, it depends on your school. I remember learning about the fertile crescent and ancient Mesopotamia in school, but I don't remember learning about ancient Rome.
Anyways, I'm not going to bother watching the rest of this video or looking at any other videos on this channel.
I wish you would post more... it has been almost a year
Ducere (of Aquaduct) is pronounced with the "u" of distribution but both "e"'s from letter (the first e from letter). And I think it is rather "leading water" than "leading to water"
Why you stop posting ?? The last video was from 1 year ago :( i realy liked this channel
you guys really need to cut down the long intro. please just get to the point of the video.
You clearly did not watch any makeup tutorial
Hey Chase! Do you think there will be a DNews Plus Español?
This is a show where we condescend to everyone about basic topics.
Great topic. I find it very relevant as we have water restrictions in my area due to drought.
Split, Croatia still uses its Roman-made 1700-year-old aqueduct.
That is a very dapper button-down!
lol "today I am trace", only today? good to know.
There's a comma in there, idiot.
yo!when are you going to update your profile on SoundCloud! need my daily fix of D news plus before bedtime!!
Is there a history equivalent of Dnews?
Dude it was the Roanoke colonies in NC not VA
There are also aquaducts that serve as briges for boats.
It always makes me wonder how credible things like this are when the host confuses Roanoke, VA with the Roanoke NC colony. Hard to know if he just mispoke
then again, it is a video on water supply not geography, so its a question of whether the production crew is large enough to expect errors like that to be caught
I wonder how old fountains work because they didnt have pumps back then.
***** Ooh thanks for explaining! Didn't know that, now I now. Could you also explain the pressure techniques they used?
i allways wanted to know when drinking water became a thing, it became so popular every one does drink
U do well, would help to add images as you speak
So just boiling the water doesn't kill all the germs?
I am wondering why we have so much bio-treatment if we could just boil the water
Man I miss this podcast
visual cues would really help make these more interesting. good nonetheless, can't wait for ep 2
I hope you had a chance to try lutefisk!!!
Why might this be the last etymology break? You'd better not be quitting DNews Plus Trace! Now I'm all stressed out.
You should do a series on Boy Scouts internationally and the BSA
History newb: Wait, wait, is that an ancient light commuter railway?!
That might be a lot more fun.
Could you do a Greek Gods myths series?
Thank you for this video‼️✊❤️
Traceeeee where are youuuu?
It’s BC or AD.. not anything E. BC =Before Christ while AD = Anno Domini which is Latin for “ in the year of the Lord”...
Nice video 📹 D news PLUS
Your an Eagle Scout, I'm an Eagle candidate right now. But I'm a Sea Base guy
tap water or bottled water ,my tap water smells bad kind of like metal and somethimes it comes brown water why
we have our own well so when the water runs brown and metally its because of the pipes
I think Dnews needs to update us about what is going on with Russia and NATO. And what the USA/UN is planning on doing as well. I am not sure if it is on one of yall's sister shows, but probably should be updated.
Wow we still use alum today in water treatment that’s wild
You got wastewater treatment mixed up with drinking water treatment.
More videos please!!!
11:20 put iodine tablets in river water to make drinkable
1st century c.e? When the hell was that? Do you mean A.D or do you mean B.C?
Master Erakius C.E. = Common Era
B.C.E. = Before Common Era
Basically B.C.E/C.E. is B.C./A.D. without being offensive to people who see no reason for dividing history around the birth of some Jewish person supposedly born approximately 2017 years ago. Especially given that the religion that started around that person has not always been the most benevolent towards Jews, Muslims, homosexuals, etc.
What I love is that the birth of Christ denominates the Common Era, so I'm not even mad
I love the information in these videos, but I cannot stand his guys personality.
Water we going to do about the presidential election this year💦
Sorry,sorry,sorry, I'm sorry don't hurt me plz
Ace Chemicals this joke is awful
@ACE
I feel sorry for your parents. LOL
Good stuff
Hi!
Please do a show about Route 66! :D
you would have to be a alchemist to understand the this guy, then he would need to know sacred geometry to understand himself
7:35 quirky methods to filter water back then
Humans have been DRINKING WATER SINCE WE STARTED BREATHING AIR ,,,, SO WHAT ARE YOU TRYING TO SAY???
Lutefisk is actually pretty nice
No fluoride in eu water
It is funny how you covered Apple icon only by half)
Trace Dominguez, Dnews Plus, Will you reach out to #UA-camr Cody Reeder #CodysLab , @theCodyReeder. He just drank cyanide! his videos are amazing.
Modern humans are cool and all, but our ancestors were bad ass. This is what I can summarize from this video. :)
Great Video! :)
Am I also meant to say I'm first?
'Europeans love to talk about themselves'
the shade... 😆
The Romans build all of Europe's early infastructure, economic systems, is the basis of the U.S. system, and a cornerstone of Western civilization .... of course you would learn a lot about it relative to the Persians. Its actually not strange at all, maybe YOU just dont know the origins of your country or culture?
Leicester fans liked this video
Yes, but apart from the aqueduct, what have the Romans EVER done for us?
was the rhetorical?
"This might be our last etymology break" tRACE
"Ducere" is pronounced "doo-che-reh".
TheXCross doo-ke-reh*
Ducere is not pronounced in a specific way, because Latin is a dead language aka. no people alive know how it's supposed to be pronounced. Only thing we know about Latin is written Latin which might be very different from what actual spoken Latin used to sound.
Lord Gaben It's still dibated. Being Italian myself, I choose the late Latin pronunciation over the Germanic pronunciation.
Got a thought... Why do we still use the term B.C when Jesus has been mostly proven to have not existed? Not looking for a religious debate please
habit, a term is a word like any other and we dont replace them easily. its also confusing when people use BCE and CE alongside it. it really doesnt matter. its just a word
Hurray 😁
I've been to the place that the picture is aha English is too good
water basics.
Um yeah i don't really understand if we are here on earth like where we meant to drink like natural stream water, i think we should go back to being in the wild and live naturally because atm we are completely fucking up this planet wanting more and more stuff but maybe this is this how it's suppose to be or should we actually be living like the people in the jungle or wherever like tribes people in nature idk 🤯
wait wait so then actually if you think about it it's like this place earth is either heaven or hell because why are we drinking un natural water, like you know if we are meant to really be here then surely natural the water is ok to drink but it seems not unless of coarse it is ok and just people being fussy and filtering it now adding chems to it 🤔
I had to stop as soon as you said "became a thing"
so..... Brock is POISONOUS!?
the water is safe
Are you just reading from Wikipedia :) ?
The water from my tap smells like bleach
Lutefisk is not delicious.
Julia Cornell it is fucking tasty
DuckBeak Mcderp You're lying to yourself.
Ow my dads cheese in the fridge. Smells like pure poison. Glad I moved out.
Now I'm Thirsty AF
. . . . and I have to pee.
Thanks to fossil energy, we have drinking water everywhere. Anti can cry loud.
That's right! Proud Persian here
do-cu-re
re how in rex
translate pleasss
4:10 i didn't appreciate this
Cry about it.
What have the Romans ever done for us?
The aqueduct? and sanitation...
@@ssach7 the roads were pretty nifty too