Reading between the lines, all of these would be easily walkable from central London. Others like the RAF Museum would require transport, or maybe a map?
@@johnp8131 But the Science Museum and the Natural History Museum are right next to the V&A and were missing. The Museum of London is just a short walk from St.Pauls. The National Gallery is right at Trafalgar Square... This should really change its name to "SOME Museums of London".
My favourite is The Victoria and Albert. I once had a college interview and got into London 4 hours early. Decided to use that time in the Victoria and Albert Museum which was only a short tube stop away. I looked up still had 2 hours left next thing I knew I ended up 15 minutes late. When I explained I had lost time in the V&A all three interviewers nodded. I was shocked they found that an acceptable excuse. Seems all three had been there done that.
British Museum has free admission as has pretty much most of Britain's museums, art galleries, libraries. parks and gardens and some stately homes, historic residences and castles although obviously not all places are free but the many that are might ask if you want to make a donation. Its one of the great aspects of Britain.
11:13 totally with you. You feel a fantastic connection to the past and the people when you can see the physical item or place associated with a painting. I love when in stately homes they have paintings of people in the room you are standing, and the room hasn't changed, it makes it all the more 'real'
All great places to visit if you ever come to London and I think you’d also enjoy the Imperial War Museum and the Science Museum and possibly the Natural History Museum.
2:16 Strictly speaking, it wasn't three languages, but three different _scripts,_ or alphabets if you like: Ancient Greek, Hieroglyphic and Demotic. The latter was the cursive form of Ancient Egyptian which was partially understood by scholars, and of course Greek was understood very well. It was this combination of Demotic + Greek which allowed the Hieroglyphic inscription to be deciphered.
I've been to all of them, as you do when visiting London - the British Library is one of my favourites as they change their exhibitions regularly - where they focus on different subjects and themes. The British Museum is in an area of relatively cheap hotels, and when we stay there it is a two minute walk to the (much quieter) rear doors and it is lovely to spend every morning taking a different walk through the wings, exiting to go to the other attractions of the day.
When I was at school in London, my favourite was the Natural History Museum. 65 yrs later, taking my oldest grandsons to the UK for the first time, we had just five days in London. The 12-yr olds were adamant that one whole day be spent at that same museum which had thrilled me so many years earlier. Another day was divided between the Science Museum and the Imperial War Museum. Boys will be boys! 🤔🙄 Btw, the phrase you may have been seeking in regard to the dress and the picture, may be a symbiotic relationship, or a complementary one.
I much prefer Tate Britain to Tate Modern. The Petrie Museum in London has a huge Egyptian collection too. Personally i prefer it. Theres also the Museum of London which has an amazing UK collection. And lots and lots of others!!
Even though I lived in London we still used to go on school trips to the museums. 30 kids on the tube running riot 😂 My personal favourite was always the museum of London
I volunteer at the British Museum and only about half of visitors (or less in high season) are British. It is one of great museums of the world- so people from all over the world do come to see artefacts from their own countries- but that's true in all great museums. Plenty of people live in the ruins Connor- although I take your point about the present. You could, however, argue that we are over crest and heading towards living in the ruins ourselves.
The natural history museum is my second home, even though im about 70 miles away from the place. Every time i visit, it rekindles my love for biolgy, and reminds me why i became not only a biologist but also a science teacher ❤
Hi Connor great to see you again . Hope you are all well across the pond. In my younger days I used to visit the British museum as often as I could. the first place I'd head to was Egyptian stuff first. sometimes id stay there all day. Brushing up on Egyptian history and there culture. such a fascinating history. Theres is so much to see at the mesum. My dream was to be a an Egyptian archaeologist but unfortunately it didn't happen. I still do research alot on most cultures. But Egypt is my favourite subject. well Connor you b safe and take care. and most definitely catch you on the flip side. from 🇬🇧 an old cockney gal.😄👍👍
6:15 I'm sounding like a crazy person 😜. Yes you are Connor. Every time you pause, the English language seems to abandon you. Usually finishing with 'nevermind, or 'I need to stop talking ' or 'does that make sense ' or 'you know what I mean '. No, we don't Connor 😅😅😅😅
The costume court at the V&A is definitely for you then. Having the costume and the painting is unusual but is particularly informative- as well as giving you a more emotional connection.
I love art galleries the most (I've always been a lover of Impressionism and the music around those times). The best London art gallery for me was The Courtauld at Somerset House on The Strand. I'll never forget seeing the original The Card Players by Paul Cezanne or the Vincent Van Gogh portrait with a bandaged ear. Favourite museum has to be The Natural History Museum. The National Portrait Gallery in Trafalgar Square is also a must if you ever visit, lots of the famous Kings and Queens portraits in there.
Think you would enjoy, one of the Imperial War Museums, whether the original in London, the largest, area wise is at Duxford near Cambridge or perhaps the one in Manchester. Maybe the RAF Museum or the National Army Museum, also both in London. As you can gather, he probably presented about 1% or 2% available? To be fair, all the Museums and galleries shown, were easily walkable from central London. With others, you may have to travel a couple of stops on the tube.
I love your enthusiasm when I see the workmanship in embroidery,the amazing stone carvings of Rome,Egypt what I can not get my head around is the workmanship with the tools they had at the time.The churches and the great cathedral’s the stone mason’s were something else no power tools and I just find it hard to get my head around they were very primitive in many areas but in craftsmanship creative minds they were something else.Today with all the knowledge and tools would struggle to recreate the wonderful carvings in the vaulted ceilings just blows my mind. The embroidery for example in the Tudor period on Henry and Elizabeth’s court just stunning. Wish we could go back and just spend a short time in the period we were interested in fo me it would be Tudor England and Henry and the great Elizabeth’s court .
One of the good things about London's museums is that three of the best are practically neighbours: the Natural History, Science, and Victoria and Albert Museums are within a stone's throw of each other. I'm surprised the was no mention of several of the big ones (two of those above and the National Maritime Museum, for instance), but I guess that would have made the video too long! PS - I work as an art critic, and I agree about a lot of abstract art (though some of it is very good)!
Connor while i agree with you on what represents art, I find that the work of Salvador Dali's surrealism is amzing even though i struggle to understand it, its stunning.
In my life I've never seen the British Museum not absolutely rammed with tourists, this must have been shot at like 4am. Also wow no love for the Natural History Museum weirdflex - I'd take it over the Tate Modern every day of the week.
As usual he uses "England" when he should be saying "Britain", "Great Britain" or even "The United Kingdom". That said, it is a good video. BTW, if you don't understand Modern Art try a visit to Tate Modern. You may well leave thinking "Yes, now I get it"! 😃
Try visiting the MOMA in New York. I found that fascinating as to the things I didn't understand about Modern Art. Hint: Start on the top floor an work your way down. Everyone else does it the other way round and it gets congested.
London has 192 museums. London has about 1,500 permanent exhibition centres. In England there are 2143 museums and exhibition centres. Most British museums are free, with only special visiting exhibitions having entrance fees.
They are called the dark ages because the Anglo saxons didn't write anything down , take a look at their metalwork, sutton hoo is a good start, amazing
Asa youngster, I never cared for the V & A because fashions weren't my interest. However, I loved the Natural History Museum and bext door The Science Museum and could easily soend days in both !! Nowadays I am virtually housebound so enjoy certain videos here on YT. I wish there was a video about thr Horniman Museum in Forest Hill, S.E.London, where I spent a good many hours visiting both the museum itself plus its gardens. I miss being able to vusit so many fascinatinv places so thankyou for sharing these with us.😊❤🖖
Doesn't do justice to the V&A. A staggering collection of jewellery, silver, gold, ceramics, musical instruments, armour, decorative ironwork, costumes, posters, statues, whole rooms from buildings etc. The list goes on and on.
Thomas Young makes "a number of original and insightful innovations" in deciphering Egyptian hieroglyphs on the Rosetta Stone.....he did this in worthing and thats where i live so i feel like i can say i helped
I am ashamed to say, I have only been to two museums and am a Londoner by birth. The Tate modern and the National Maritime museum as the latter was close to home and was a school trip to Greenwich. Did go to the Tower of London as well when I was a 10 year old as well. Must have been an omen as the Herald of Free Entrprise was moored up against HMS Belfast.
I'm afraid I'm with you on art....... London does have a great selection of Museums and Galleries - obviously h only scratched the surface here. Most of the National Museums are free to enter- though if you want to see any special temporary exhibitions you will have to pay.
The Tate Modern is housed in what used to be the Bankside power station just the other side of the Thames from St. Pauls Cathedral. Further west from Bankside is Battersea Power Station which is now a high end shopping mall
Quite! That's what we were ALL thinking too... Where the Hell is the USA??? Maybe if you had joined the war when we needed you instead of waiting for years till Pearl Harbour forced your hand... Just kidding, by the way, all in good fun.
What you say about people in the past thinking that they were the most advanced 'modern' people ever is mainly true, except for the period after the collapse of classical civilisation which continued throughout the Middle Ages until the Renaissance. Surrounded by Roman roads, aquaducts and ruined buildings, Medieval people knew that they had a lower level of technology than their ancestors had possessed. This tied in with Christianity, which preached that the world would get worse and worse until the Day of Judgement. It was only in the 15th and 16th centuries that civilisation got back to Roman standards and after that, for the next 500 years, each generation was more advanced than the previous one. It is only today that this idea is starting to falter. Young people now have less money than their parents had. Technology is still advancing, but there is a growing feeling that our lives are gradually becoming more and more difficult.
Personally, my favourite art is modern art, the same with classical music. I like how what you see can't be created in real life, I personally don't see the point in painting something you can see, photography can do the a similar thing. That is to say, I still appreciate art that depicts a recognisable image, just less than modern.
It's perfectly fine to prefer figurative or representational artwork, but given your interest in understanding history, the "why?s" of things and appreciation of technical skill, I'm certain at least a large amount of contemporary art that takes advantage of abstraction would actually be of interest to you if you ever felt like giving it the time. Maybe someday it's something you could explore in more detail
In case you missed it, most of the museums and art galleries in London are free, except for special exhibitions. The 1980s Conservative government decided to charge for museum access but there were a lot of complaints that the high ticket prices were deterring public access, especially for families and less well off people. A Labour Government ended museum charges in 2001, and since then free museums have once again become very much part of British cultural life.
The V&A is my favourite because of its diversity in exhibits. I’m with you Conor on modern art. I don’t get it. Did the Tate Modern and The Saatchi gallery just the once.
You need to have more conviction in the communication of your notions and try to escape bad habits like “you know what I mean”. Just say what you think and complete your thoughts!!!
Hey Connor,about to blow your mind, you do realise that now your videos are online you are immortal??? well as long as the internet exists.......... someone , somewhere, at some time in the long distant future, will discover your videos and use you to study their past history?????
Should be called SOME Museums of London
Yes, and so many exceptional museums nationwide in the UK.
Reading between the lines, all of these would be easily walkable from central London. Others like the RAF Museum would require transport, or maybe a map?
@@johnp8131 But the Science Museum and the Natural History Museum are right next to the V&A and were missing. The Museum of London is just a short walk from St.Pauls. The National Gallery is right at Trafalgar Square...
This should really change its name to "SOME Museums of London".
My favourite is The Victoria and Albert. I once had a college interview and got into London 4 hours early. Decided to use that time in the Victoria and Albert Museum which was only a short tube stop away. I looked up still had 2 hours left next thing I knew I ended up 15 minutes late. When I explained I had lost time in the V&A all three interviewers nodded. I was shocked they found that an acceptable excuse. Seems all three had been there done that.
British Museum has free admission as has pretty much most of Britain's museums, art galleries, libraries. parks and gardens and some stately homes, historic residences and castles although obviously not all places are free but the many that are might ask if you want to make a donation. Its one of the great aspects of Britain.
11:13 totally with you. You feel a fantastic connection to the past and the people when you can see the physical item or place associated with a painting. I love when in stately homes they have paintings of people in the room you are standing, and the room hasn't changed, it makes it all the more 'real'
All great places to visit if you ever come to London and I think you’d also enjoy the Imperial War Museum and the Science Museum and possibly the Natural History Museum.
Yep, I really missed the IWM as it's a great museum in the middle of that park 🙂
And the Victoria and Albert Museum (V and A), South Kensington (near Harrods).
you are laughing about Victorian modesty when teachers are being fired in America for showing images of the Statue of David
Not having a go just 🤣
2:16 Strictly speaking, it wasn't three languages, but three different _scripts,_ or alphabets if you like: Ancient Greek, Hieroglyphic and Demotic. The latter was the cursive form of Ancient Egyptian which was partially understood by scholars, and of course Greek was understood very well. It was this combination of Demotic + Greek which allowed the Hieroglyphic inscription to be deciphered.
I've been to all of them, as you do when visiting London - the British Library is one of my favourites as they change their exhibitions regularly - where they focus on different subjects and themes. The British Museum is in an area of relatively cheap hotels, and when we stay there it is a two minute walk to the (much quieter) rear doors and it is lovely to spend every morning taking a different walk through the wings, exiting to go to the other attractions of the day.
It always strikes me how few londoners have went to these.
When I was at school in London, my favourite was the Natural History Museum. 65 yrs later, taking my oldest grandsons to the UK for the first time, we had just five days in London. The 12-yr olds were adamant that one whole day be spent at that same museum which had thrilled me so many years earlier. Another day was divided between the Science Museum and the Imperial War Museum. Boys will be boys! 🤔🙄 Btw, the phrase you may have been seeking in regard to the dress and the picture, may be a symbiotic relationship, or a complementary one.
Makes me so you Educated yourself and now bringing your Grandchildren to London Museums.
I much prefer Tate Britain to Tate Modern.
The Petrie Museum in London has a huge Egyptian collection too. Personally i prefer it.
Theres also the Museum of London which has an amazing UK collection.
And lots and lots of others!!
Even though I lived in London we still used to go on school trips to the museums. 30 kids on the tube running riot 😂
My personal favourite was always the museum of London
I volunteer at the British Museum and only about half of visitors (or less in high season) are British. It is one of great museums of the world- so people from all over the world do come to see artefacts from their own countries- but that's true in all great museums.
Plenty of people live in the ruins Connor- although I take your point about the present.
You could, however, argue that we are over crest and heading towards living in the ruins ourselves.
The natural history museum is my second home, even though im about 70 miles away from the place. Every time i visit, it rekindles my love for biolgy, and reminds me why i became not only a biologist but also a science teacher ❤
Hi Connor great to see you again . Hope you are all well across the pond. In my younger days I used to visit the British museum as often as I could. the first place I'd head to was Egyptian stuff first. sometimes id stay there all day. Brushing up on Egyptian history and there culture. such a fascinating history. Theres is so much to see at the mesum.
My dream was to be a an Egyptian archaeologist but unfortunately it didn't happen. I still do research alot on most cultures. But Egypt is my favourite subject. well Connor you b safe and take care. and most definitely catch you on the flip side. from 🇬🇧 an old cockney gal.😄👍👍
6:15 I'm sounding like a crazy person 😜. Yes you are Connor. Every time you pause, the English language seems to abandon you. Usually finishing with 'nevermind, or 'I need to stop talking ' or 'does that make sense ' or 'you know what I mean '. No, we don't Connor 😅😅😅😅
it's infuriating
The Science Museum is my favourite but The Centre for Computing History at Cambridge very good.
The costume court at the V&A is definitely for you then. Having the costume and the painting is unusual but is particularly informative- as well as giving you a more emotional connection.
Some of the best museums in London are the smaller ones such as The Museum of Brands near Portobello and the Bethnal Green Museum of Childhood.
I love art galleries the most (I've always been a lover of Impressionism and the music around those times). The best London art gallery for me was The Courtauld at Somerset House on The Strand. I'll never forget seeing the original The Card Players by Paul Cezanne or the Vincent Van Gogh portrait with a bandaged ear. Favourite museum has to be The Natural History Museum. The National Portrait Gallery in Trafalgar Square is also a must if you ever visit, lots of the famous Kings and Queens portraits in there.
Think you would enjoy, one of the Imperial War Museums, whether the original in London, the largest, area wise is at Duxford near Cambridge or perhaps the one in Manchester. Maybe the RAF Museum or the National Army Museum, also both in London. As you can gather, he probably presented about 1% or 2% available? To be fair, all the Museums and galleries shown, were easily walkable from central London. With others, you may have to travel a couple of stops on the tube.
I love your enthusiasm when I see the workmanship in embroidery,the amazing stone carvings of Rome,Egypt what I can not get my head around is the workmanship with the tools they had at the time.The churches and the great cathedral’s the stone mason’s were something else no power tools and I just find it hard to get my head around they were very primitive in many areas but in craftsmanship creative minds they were something else.Today with all the knowledge and tools would struggle to recreate the wonderful carvings in the vaulted ceilings just blows my mind.
The embroidery for example in the Tudor period on Henry and Elizabeth’s court just stunning.
Wish we could go back and just spend a short time in the period we were interested in fo me it would be Tudor England and Henry and the great Elizabeth’s court .
One of the good things about London's museums is that three of the best are practically neighbours: the Natural History, Science, and Victoria and Albert Museums are within a stone's throw of each other. I'm surprised the was no mention of several of the big ones (two of those above and the National Maritime Museum, for instance), but I guess that would have made the video too long! PS - I work as an art critic, and I agree about a lot of abstract art (though some of it is very good)!
Surprised the didn't cover the Natural History museum. My favourite hands down.
Connor while i agree with you on what represents art, I find that the work of Salvador Dali's surrealism is amzing even though i struggle to understand it, its stunning.
In my life I've never seen the British Museum not absolutely rammed with tourists, this must have been shot at like 4am. Also wow no love for the Natural History Museum weirdflex - I'd take it over the Tate Modern every day of the week.
That was the first thing I thought too! You can't normally get near the Rosetta Stone, it's like trying to get to the bar in a busy pub.
As usual he uses "England" when he should be saying "Britain", "Great Britain" or even "The United Kingdom".
That said, it is a good video.
BTW, if you don't understand Modern Art try a visit to Tate Modern. You may well leave thinking "Yes, now I get it"! 😃
Try visiting the MOMA in New York. I found that fascinating as to the things I didn't understand about Modern Art.
Hint: Start on the top floor an work your way down. Everyone else does it the other way round and it gets congested.
@@andrewgarrett7100
Thanks for the hint! 👍😃
It has been on my Bucket List for years. I love the Frank Lloyd Wright architecture as well.
Britain, England. It's all the same to them 😂
@@101steel4
Sadly, yes. 🥺
he left out the Natural History and Science Museum which is free to visit.
London has 192 museums. London has about 1,500 permanent exhibition centres. In England there are 2143 museums and exhibition centres. Most British museums are free, with only special visiting exhibitions having entrance fees.
They are called the dark ages because the Anglo saxons didn't write anything down , take a look at their metalwork, sutton hoo is a good start, amazing
Asa youngster, I never cared for the V & A because fashions weren't my interest. However, I loved the Natural History Museum and bext door The Science Museum and could easily soend days in both !! Nowadays I am virtually housebound so enjoy certain videos here on YT. I wish there was a video about thr Horniman Museum in Forest Hill, S.E.London, where I spent a good many hours visiting both the museum itself plus its gardens. I miss being able to vusit so many fascinatinv places so thankyou for sharing these with us.😊❤🖖
Doesn't do justice to the V&A. A staggering collection of jewellery, silver, gold, ceramics, musical instruments, armour, decorative ironwork, costumes, posters, statues, whole rooms from buildings etc. The list goes on and on.
there are alot more museums in london mate the science museum, natural history and imperial war too
What about The Natural History Museum and The Science Museum? As you might say Connor - aargh!
08:55 "Where's USA?" Yeah, as per you're usually a bit late in defending the free world.
'Finders, keepers, shut up!' James Acaster.
We all live at the pinnacle of civilisation.
14:10 But some artist has to design cars. It's not a pretentious modern display.
Thomas Young makes "a number of original and insightful innovations" in deciphering Egyptian hieroglyphs on the Rosetta Stone.....he did this in worthing and thats where i live so i feel like i can say i helped
I enjoy the "Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese" in Fleet Street or "Ye Olde Mitre" in Holborn. Both wonderful living museums?
I am ashamed to say, I have only been to two museums and am a Londoner by birth. The Tate modern and the National Maritime museum as the latter was close to home and was a school trip to Greenwich. Did go to the Tower of London as well when I was a 10 year old as well. Must have been an omen as the Herald of Free Entrprise was moored up against HMS Belfast.
I knew what you wanted to say @6.07
I'm afraid I'm with you on art.......
London does have a great selection of Museums and Galleries - obviously h only scratched the surface here. Most of the National Museums are free to enter- though if you want to see any special temporary exhibitions you will have to pay.
10;50 perspective. Tate Modern is niw gone from Battersea power station.
The Tate Modern is housed in what used to be the Bankside power station just the other side of the Thames from St. Pauls Cathedral. Further west from Bankside is Battersea Power Station which is now a high end shopping mall
Wrong power station. Its still there
@@martynnotman3467 Oh
@@TheHaplorhine Well you can tell how many decades it is since I bothered with London or the degree of attention paid.
were was the USA lol made me laugh , i bet thats what Churchill was thinking
there are not so many mummies left since many was crushed to make a special pigment of color.
Quite! That's what we were ALL thinking too... Where the Hell is the USA??? Maybe if you had joined the war when we needed you instead of waiting for years till Pearl Harbour forced your hand... Just kidding, by the way, all in good fun.
What you say about people in the past thinking that they were the most advanced 'modern' people ever is mainly true, except for the period after the collapse of classical civilisation which continued throughout the Middle Ages until the Renaissance. Surrounded by Roman roads, aquaducts and ruined buildings, Medieval people knew that they had a lower level of technology than their ancestors had possessed. This tied in with Christianity, which preached that the world would get worse and worse until the Day of Judgement. It was only in the 15th and 16th centuries that civilisation got back to Roman standards and after that, for the next 500 years, each generation was more advanced than the previous one. It is only today that this idea is starting to falter. Young people now have less money than their parents had. Technology is still advancing, but there is a growing feeling that our lives are gradually becoming more and more difficult.
Personally, my favourite art is modern art, the same with classical music. I like how what you see can't be created in real life, I personally don't see the point in painting something you can see, photography can do the a similar thing. That is to say, I still appreciate art that depicts a recognisable image, just less than modern.
There is a lot of controversy over the ownership of some of the artifacts in there and how they were acquired.
For me art either hits you emotionally, or it doesn't- abstract art does not do it for me, and no amount of explanation helps-so I'm with you.
15:55 ... you could also use this map to plan your next trip to Scotland, Wales or Ireland. Not just "England".
The Now has been Modern throughout time.
It's perfectly fine to prefer figurative or representational artwork, but given your interest in understanding history, the "why?s" of things and appreciation of technical skill, I'm certain at least a large amount of contemporary art that takes advantage of abstraction would actually be of interest to you if you ever felt like giving it the time. Maybe someday it's something you could explore in more detail
Ehh wrong video. These are clips from bigger videos. Should have done "London: Mod and Trad"
The U.S wasn't on that chart because it was from the years before the U.S got involved.
1:54 3rd language is Demotic = Egyptian common language, I think, not Hebrew. You were write to say hieroglyphics rather than ancient Egyptian
The second biggest museum for Ancient Egypt artifacts is in Turin not in London. The first is in Cairo, obviously.
I can only say he missed out a lot of museums
Art is sujective you either like it or you hate it I don't think their's any middle ground with art. 😲😲
Hmm he only went to 1 decent museum lol title is a bit misleading. Ones a library, well his choice I guess
Ancient Egypt, our knowledge is built on guess work. I prefer matt hancocks explanation.
In case you missed it, most of the museums and art galleries in London are free, except for special exhibitions. The 1980s Conservative government decided to charge for museum access but there were a lot of complaints that the high ticket prices were deterring public access, especially for families and less well off people. A Labour Government ended museum charges in 2001, and since then free museums have once again become very much part of British cultural life.
Basically subsidizing culture for the same and the foreigners, at the cost of the poor British through taxpayers. Nice.
Connor,I agree with you about abstract art, I'm not a great fan !
About what you were saying at the start, There are more people alive today than have ever died throughout History, which is very weird to think about.
Looking at the colour codes: "Where is USA?"
"Not in the war, that's where they are."
The V&A is my favourite because of its diversity in exhibits. I’m with you Conor on modern art. I don’t get it. Did the Tate Modern and The Saatchi gallery just the once.
He got one thing wrong pyramids were never tombs . Regards JH
Museum of LOOT.🤬
Yip, and we're bloody well keeping it🤔
@@ticketytoons anyone can.😅
The Science Museum and Natural History Museum are the first that come to mind, yet neither were featured for some reason.
You need to have more conviction in the communication of your notions and try to escape bad habits like “you know what I mean”. Just say what you think and complete your thoughts!!!
you are a crazy person, Connor, so stop apologising
Hey Connor,about to blow your mind, you do realise that now your videos are online you are immortal??? well as long as the internet exists.......... someone , somewhere, at some time in the long distant future, will discover your videos and use you to study their past history?????
He missed some
Wonder why they didn’t mention the many aboriginal skeletons that they refuse to return to their families?
*collected* Another word for stealing
it didnt collect it robbed
I am greek. Most of the artifacts are stolen, and they broke the acropolis the top they call it the freeze and stole it