Thank you for sharing my project with your audience, I really appreciate the support and all the links to my own youtube channel at Gesiþas Gewissa! I hope everyone enjoys ☺
I couldn't live without the internet. So much knowledge easily accessible, just spend all day learning and listening. That said I do envy the fuck out of pre-industrial culture in a ridiculous number of domains. In a lot of ways they had a hell of a lot more freedom and autonomy than we'll ever know.
@@mdoy5667 you can grow flax or cotton to process into thread, or you can own sheep or alpaca for their wool to spin to make yarn. That’s how clothes used to be made before it was all industrialised.
I did think that some narration, if done well, would have been of benefit. Certainly peaceful as you say and very enjoyable. Granted that most narration is fairly terrible.
@@Zeero3846 I was peacfully watching, then I got scared. Are the orcs coming for me from the forrest with their creepy horns? I had to pause to check another tab wasn't going off. Super cool house.
I live in a post and beam house, of roughly 15th century basic design, which I built 25 years ago. It has been fascinating to see where it all began. An epic video!! Thanks.
A few years ago, several pit houses from very early medieval times were discovered during a construction project in my hometown. It is a good feeling to see this ingenious architecture still in action and to appreciate the link to those who lived here 13 centuries ago.
Doesn't it mention at the beginning they came along and integrated and lived alongside current inhabitants. So they were the migrants. Watch the beginning again. Indigenous lol 😂 ps its a shame some small number of current alleged "indigenous" dont follow their ancestors welcoming. Obviously not very original and culturally similar to their ancestors. Tommy R ancestors were much better people than he.
I used to build small structures like this when was young Back before we had UA-cam. I thought I was so clever when I weaved sticks like this to build the walls and a roof. I used pine branches and clay/mud so finish them off. Of course now I know its a method that has existed for centuries but back in the day I thought I was the first to do it lol, oh the ignorance of youth. This really brought me back to the good ol' days. It looks great thanks for sharing this method with others.
We did the same thing as kids. We built it all summer long. Went back to school and on the first day the government came and knocked it down while we were out. Still upset about it till this day 30 years later.
This guy is amazingly talented. One of the few true Bushcraft specialists who actually knows how to build a roof. Most of them seem to just stack sticks elegantly and then stick a tarp over it and call it done. To build a roof like this from scratch is amazing, thank you so much for this video..
That's because the other guys are doing modern bushcraft, this guy isn't doing bushcraft. He's showing medieval anglo-saxon building techniques, using tools and materials that would have been available to those people during that time period. The guys making bushcraft videos putting a tarp up are not showing ancient build techniques. They're just showing what they can build in the bush with the materials they brought and can find.
Wattle and daub was used in the old buildings here in Australia, and the technique was used well into the 1900's. But no one is interested in it. We are just white colonial scum now.
@@flamesofhellstudio You are right. What he's doing is _Experimental Archaeology_ , which is basically a very historically accurate LARP. You are allowed to use only the same tools, materials, techniques and skills available at that time and place. The level of knowledge, immersion and enthusiasm this stuff can give to anyone involved in it is wild, it's truly like bringing history to life.
Once upon a time, long ago, most men had to use their hands and brains to create an survivable way of life. Now they just use their hands to pick their nose and scratch their ass. Their brain and brawn is GONE!!!
All of us, not just guys. The house is basically a basket, it's fascinating. I'd love to build one, maybe smaller. I was waiting to see if he was going to pound down the floor to maybe make it drier inside. Fascinating
Now all that remains is for the young man to procure a steed in order to scout out a fair maiden to share his abode. Loved every aspect of watching this project come together. Amazing skills!
I’m so impressed! One person with hands of steel, knowledge of tools and a plan built a house! It’s more than I ever imagined a house built by one man could be looking in museums. A pleasure to watch!!!
Great Job young man! I'm sure the spirits of the ancestors were attracted to your work and some found joy in sharing in your creation! Keep working hard and keep enjoying the fruits of your labors!
@@andreasfahlen4936so no food or water or family or community? No war? Nothing else? Just digging? I’d rather have lived back then than with a bunch of idiots like y’all commenting on this thread topic being ignorant af intentionally trolling like dumbasses
@@starsixtyseven195the dirtbag who finds it acceptable to set fire to others property but when it’s done to you… 🤔 we have plenty of those in existence today, you fit right in and would be forced to account for your actions in a harsh manner.
У нас в Сибири есть народ. Обласы. Малая народность. Они не очень любят чужих, не любят пользоваться достижениями цивилизации, не любят, когда вмешиваются в их жизнь. И отлично себя чувствуют. Собственно, поэтому к ним никто и не лезет с советами и излишней помощью. Но, тем не менее, гостей, просто гостей, они любят. Был у них в середине 80-х. Цэта Хамама, мой знакомый, пригласил меня с ним в лес съездить. Дом построить. Естественно, поехал. Из всех металлических инструментов он взял: топор, нож, долото и стамеску, и ещё один инструмент, не помню как называется - похож на узкий и длинный топор на очень короткой рукояти. Лапату и кирку/мотыгу сделал в лесу из дерева, а что-то с функциями рубанка - из камня! Так он делал почти так же. Отличия были, но не думаю, что слишком существенные. Яму выкопали не такую глубокую, вертикальные стойки были точно чаще и разной высоты. Горизонтальные ветки (тальник или ива, точно не помню) нагревал над костром и укладывал их часто, обколачивая деревянным чурбачком. Они от жара становились совсем гибкими и ложились плотно. Верёвки делал почти так же, скручивал. Только, опять же, после прогрева над костром и не голыми руками, а как-то фиксировал один конец палками, верёвка получалась тонкая и прочная. Стропила для крыши делал похоже, но как-то немного по другому. За давностью лет даже не скажу - как именно. И крышу так же плотно забивал прутьями, как и стены. На всё это ушло у него три дня, вместе с печкой из глины и небольшого количества камней. Я же всё это время рубил камыш и рогоз (рогозовые колбаски аккуратно складывал в мешок). Сушил и связывал в снопы примерно 20 см., диаметром. Затем мы вдвоём обшивали снопами хижину, на это ушло ещё два дня. Потом приехал к нему зимой. Поехали на охоту и ночевали в этой хижине. Минус 28-32 было. Три дня там жили. Внутри было очень тепло, даже жарковато. Казалось бы - примитивный народ, отсталый, древний. А вот же. С минимумом инструментов, из совсем, казалось бы, бросовых инструментов. И такую хижину. Цэта потом сказал, что если бы не я, то он хижину поставил бы один за три дня))
P. S. Забыл сказать. Семенные мешки (те самые "колбаски") рогоза мы построили и укладывали в ямку в хижине, сверху завалили стеблями рогоза и камыша,, сверху плетёнкой из тонких веток ивы, а сверху опять камышом. Постель.
@@Шиш-ж7сЧто то совсем неблагодарный он. Вы помогали камыш готовить ,он это не считал как ускорение и помощь выходит. Сам бы ещё три дня ещё потратил, на этот труд. Может он считать не умеет?
@@fioletovamari Очень хорошо умеет считать. Меня бы не было - не приходилось бы ему отвлекаться на демонстрацию приёмов работы и объяснения) Я ж совсем городской. По лесам с рюкзаком побегать приходилось, но ни разу не требовалось строить такого рода хижины, ибо в рюкзаке палатка, тент и кострелец из лакешки) Это был первый опыт.
I have never seen a person with such exquisite skills with his hands. It was a real pleasure to watch him work. Clearly, he is an expert in medieval building techniques for which my respect has grown from seeing this. I believe I could live happily in his house in the forest.
These are the videos that I love watching. The primitive techniques is what makes a survivalist a survivalist, not these videos of guys using nails and screws to hold their shelters together or using plexiglass to cover windows. Awesome video, keep up the good work!
As a former reconstructive archeologists assistant, I commend you on your attention to detail, craftsmanship, and effort to educate others on the technology and techniques of eld. It would do us well to remember the old ways, in the event they may one day become current again.
Imagine building and living in one of these structures….the cold nights spent warm together by the fire, the fresh air in early summer coming through the doorway, the little moments of humanity that we enjoy now that our predecessors also enjoyed. They were in many ways just like us
This is amazing! My Anglo-Saxon heritage stood up and cheered! Also, it would be made by more than one person. The whole village would help the people who put up new houses. They went up quickly because in Southern England it DOES rain…
Wattle and daub was used in the old buildings here in Australia, and the technique was used well into the 1900's. But no one is interested in it. We are just white colonial scum now.
You are aware Anglo-Saxon isn't a single culture? It was the anglos and the Saxons and the 2 other tribes. And the first time they were united was a political ploy by a king to unite them behind him. England has been a multi cultural melting pot for ages. The Romans and Celts and the French people of Brittany who became the Britons all came through and breed with the already mixed DNA and cultures of the Saxons and the Anglos. That's before the vikings came and added thier Seed. Cool that you are from Briton. But sad that people hold onto Anglo-Saxon as a dog whistle for skin colour. Hope you ain't one of the whistlers.
En Corrèze (France) depuis une vingtaine d’années, Pierre Gire et son père construisent à eux deux un village médiéval, à St Julien aux Bois. C’est impressionnant et beau ! A découvrir aussi ! Bravo à tous ces passionnés !
I do like this historic build. Far better to see a real life representation than some of the others on You Tube. Not a roof garden or underground swimming pool in sight.
Frankly, this was brilliant, educational and highly entertaining. The English was spot on, and left on screen for just the correct amount of time. The frame rate was well judged too. Excellent video, thank you.
In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit. Not a nasty, dirty, wet hole, filled with the ends of worms and an oozy smell, nor yet a dry, bare, sandy hole with nothing in it to sit down on or to eat: it was a hobbit-hole, and that means comfort.
We have it sooo good today. This house would have to be meticulously maintained as well as everything else that came with keeping a property with a family. If the Shpit ever hits the fan I choose this guy for my team!! Also, anyone else having a problem lately where if you pause a video it won't play again unless you completely exit out of the video and start it again. Also when you press the back button the thumbnail disappears off the side of the screen so you have to trun off your phone (not power down) and thurn it back on for the thumbnail to appear where you can exit it?
Главное, что он созидает, И нарабатывает свой личный, опыт, который останется, только личным И на всю жизнь с собой. В любой ситуации И в любом месте. А опыт бывает только личным, или совместным, в сложении личных опытов. И воздушно капельным путём не передаётся, как грипп. Только через обучение И личное старание. Браво! Молодец! Созидателями, не рождаются, ими становятся. ))
Very interesting! In addition to the wonderful video, your soundtrack of chopping, chiseling, etc with a backdrop of birdsong really brings to life the soundscape of Anglo-Saxon life.
@@pogatronic Most videos would put a music soundtrack. I like the sound of the labour, with the birdsong in the background. Making things they need, in a natural environment, was a huge part of Anglo Saxon life.
@@BlackSwan-c2uBecause he probably didn't even do all that, there's evidence of videos just like this where they do exactly the amount of work shown between each edited scene, and either someone else does it for him, or it was already premade.
Яка прекрасна робота, які навички, яка майстерність, яка вправність! І спокій!!!! Чоловік наче пройшов крізь час! З таким завжди почуватимешся впевнено! Справжній чоловік!!! Аплодую!!! Bravissimo!
I've seen Primitive Technology do most of this stuff himself, so I know roughly how most of this works, but I VERY much appreciate seeing it taken to the next level; alongside a lot of juicy history for things not mentioned often. How a person lived is often hard to reconstruct, and resources like Journals and Diaries talking about just everyday things and how life is going for them are *rare* and *valuable* treasures beyond measure for historians; but recreations like this and the Castle in France definitely give a lot of insight in how it was achieved.
This was obviously time lapse but how long did it take you to build from start to finish it was a very time-consuming project I can see that but I wonder how many weeks or days it took depending on how hard you worked and you did look like you were tired don't get me wrong and if you cut every plank like you did with using no machinery you are a true master and did obviously looks like you have done it that way I commend you mate what are absolutely beautiful masterpiece
This youtube channel (quanntum tech hd) is not the one who built this pit house, they are reposting content made by Gesiþas Gewissa. If you watch the series of videos on his chanel it probaly says how long it took to build.
It is obvious that the German tribes of the Angles and the Saxons contributed in the evolution of the areas they had conquered. Caledonia as well. Congratulations to the man creating this amazing home.💙
You have to remember that by the time the Angles and Saxons invaded Britain, the Romans had already built brick and stone settlements here. Wattle and daub is quick and cheap but it's not really advanced compared to what had previously been, and it's not something unique to Anglo-Saxons either. It's basically what people in Britain were living in before the Roman invasion brought new methods, and it was still used by the locals during the Roman years.
Нет, я конечно знал что дома делались с минимальным количеством материалов и инструментов, но вот как они делались - даже не представлял) Спасибо за видео, очень крутое!)
Well this is weird but i dont like the bed bugs and lice that invade today's homes either. I think it has something to do with a level of hygiene and home maintenance.
If a person was lost in the wild and winter was coming on, bedbugs and live would be the least of their problems. I have a great dear of tics so this wouldn't be my choice of a hobby but it would be good to know in case of emergency.
You mean how they worked jobs that had no breaks, no days off, and payed an equivalent of 2 dollars a day? Take a blacksmith for example: extremely critical to settlements, as people would specialize in their respective trades, then consider how they would be fulfilling orders all day, literally all day, and have to put most income back into stock, and that's all before mentioning the physical labor involved... about like the meme of girls telling men in their family they got a call to work on an oil rig, but they believe they could live through these times easily, without the drugs that rig workers take to make it through a day...
This is Fascinating ! Such a great video & amazing skills. I really appreciate the opportunity to learn & am so focused on how you are illustrating how we once lived. Love this! ❤
The old saying: "Good night, sleep tight" was when they had rope beds that would sag and have to be tightened frequently. Being "Dirt poor" was when you had simple dirt floors in your log cabin before you could afford to put down wood planking.
I have never even heard of this type of house, but it’s eerie how closely it resembles my usual starter house in Minecraft. Dig out dirt to make low walls so I have a safe place to stay the first night, then build up the rest of the house with wood. It’s even got a hallway for the door to keep mobs away from the main part of my house if they follow me, the angled roof bc it can be built from inside the house at night, and filling in the sides of the roof last bc I usually can’t be assed. Then again, I’ve got family from England so maybe it’s just by anglo -Saxon roots showing.
Just... wow. Any village in the past surely would love to have you in their ranks! I always imagine some guy from ancient times time-traveling to the present and being fascinated with out fascination of ancient times.
From this to today and to the moon and Mars. Amazing what some species of humanity have accomplished in this time period while others are still in the stone age.
Потрясающая реконструкция! Очень трудоёмко! Мне кажется, такие дома не только средневековые, этот тип жилищ могли ещё в эпоху неолита строить в лесной местности.
So beautiful........our houses are not affordable for most people. We pay high rents for homes that take us away from nature and the earth. I love The use of natural materials. Just seems so attractive when you consider that we humans buy homes that exclude nature. Thank you for building this rustic mediaeval home, it shows ua all what can be achieved by using natural materials.
Wow, this is one talented and gifted man!! Life must have been so hard back then and we wine today when the power goes off in a storm!!! They sure could have used an IKEA store back then!! Really enjoyed the video. Thank you for sharing.
Absolutely fascinating video! I would have loved to see more of the interior! Maybe showing how a day in the life of someone who lived in one of these homes would have functioned throughout the day. Amazing craftmanship!!
It really is amazing how nice that would be to come home to, after a long days work out in the fields, or whatever you might have been up too! Definitely looks warm, dry and probably quite quiet as well!
Thank you for sharing my project with your audience, I really appreciate the support and all the links to my own youtube channel at Gesiþas Gewissa! I hope everyone enjoys ☺
ES COMO UN PAJARITO HACIENDO SU NIDO😊
Wonderful project and impressive skills and patience. You are truly keeping the past alive for all of our benefit.
You are incredibly underrated. Primitive Technology channel does the same premise as you and gets 1000x the recognition.
@@hormigacristiana7089 yes indeed! And now I have little birds nesting in it haha
@@ImprovisedExpletiveDevice Thank you!
Those were rough times, on the other hand if you wanted your own house all you had to do is build it yourself, and no mortgage to boot.
I couldn't live without the internet. So much knowledge easily accessible, just spend all day learning and listening. That said I do envy the fuck out of pre-industrial culture in a ridiculous number of domains. In a lot of ways they had a hell of a lot more freedom and autonomy than we'll ever know.
Where did he get his clothes? Walmart?
@@mdoy5667 you can grow flax or cotton to process into thread, or you can own sheep or alpaca for their wool to spin to make yarn. That’s how clothes used to be made before it was all industrialised.
@@elenalizabethalso leather snd pelts make some dope clothes. But propably one of the most common were wool garments
Land was valuable in those days as it is now.......I think people grouped together to make life work.......❤
So informative without narration and useless music. Very peaceful and extremely interesting!! Thank you for sharing!!!
There's music near the end when he's working on the windows. It comes out of nowhere.
I did think that some narration, if done well, would have been of benefit. Certainly peaceful as you say and very enjoyable. Granted that most narration is fairly terrible.
@@Zeero3846 I was peacfully watching, then I got scared. Are the orcs coming for me from the forrest with their creepy horns? I had to pause to check another tab wasn't going off.
Super cool house.
@@oksana8100
Useless or useful 🤔????
Be ready ice age is coming. Good to know old school building.
I live in a post and beam house, of roughly 15th century basic design, which I built 25 years ago. It has been fascinating to see where it all began. An epic video!! Thanks.
This guy is amazingly talented. One of the few true Bushcraft specialists who actually knows how to build a roof.
It’s basically big basket weaving
A few years ago, several pit houses from very early medieval times were discovered during a construction project in my hometown. It is a good feeling to see this ingenious architecture still in action and to appreciate the link to those who lived here 13 centuries ago.
Doesn't it mention at the beginning they came along and integrated and lived alongside current inhabitants. So they were the migrants. Watch the beginning again. Indigenous lol 😂 ps its a shame some small number of current alleged "indigenous" dont follow their ancestors welcoming. Obviously not very original and culturally similar to their ancestors. Tommy R ancestors were much better people than he.
@@_Meng_Lan he said ingenious not indigenous
@@regretfullchief8866 lol
@@_Meng_Lanwhite Europeans are indigenous
왜 그는 톱을 사용하지 않는가? 중세시대는 톱이 없었나?
I used to build small structures like this when was young Back before we had UA-cam. I thought I was so clever when I weaved sticks like this to build the walls and a roof. I used pine branches and clay/mud so finish them off. Of course now I know its a method that has existed for centuries but back in the day I thought I was the first to do it lol, oh the ignorance of youth. This really brought me back to the good ol' days. It looks great thanks for sharing this method with others.
You have done it before in past lifes 😉
A small cabin will I have there of clay and wattles made.
We did the same thing as kids. We built it all summer long. Went back to school and on the first day the government came and knocked it down while we were out. Still upset about it till this day 30 years later.
@@patrickporter1864 WB Yeats
@@vaillyn85 Can't be going around showing people free housing and giving them hope or anything.
This guy is amazingly talented. One of the few true Bushcraft specialists who actually knows how to build a roof.
Most of them seem to just stack sticks elegantly and then stick a tarp over it and call it done. To build a roof like this from scratch is amazing, thank you so much for this video..
That's because the other guys are doing modern bushcraft, this guy isn't doing bushcraft. He's showing medieval anglo-saxon building techniques, using tools and materials that would have been available to those people during that time period. The guys making bushcraft videos putting a tarp up are not showing ancient build techniques. They're just showing what they can build in the bush with the materials they brought and can find.
Wattle and daub was used in the old buildings here in Australia, and the technique was used well into the 1900's. But no one is interested in it. We are just white colonial scum now.
@@flamesofhellstudio You are right. What he's doing is _Experimental Archaeology_ , which is basically a very historically accurate LARP. You are allowed to use only the same tools, materials, techniques and skills available at that time and place. The level of knowledge, immersion and enthusiasm this stuff can give to anyone involved in it is wild, it's truly like bringing history to life.
at 3:52 do you happen to know why he torches the wood before driving it into the ground?
@@xneilaelprupx charring the wood helps to preserve it from rotting and from insects. Have a great day!
I dug a grave for my dog once. That shii destroyed my back. Idk how you walked away from this. You’re a true warrior
If you dug graves for a living you would eventually not notice..
Once upon a time, long ago, most men had to use their hands and brains to create an survivable way of life. Now they just use their hands to pick their nose and scratch their ass. Their brain and brawn is GONE!!!
Any man watching this is now feeling a primal urge to build something…
All of us, not just guys. The house is basically a basket, it's fascinating. I'd love to build one, maybe smaller. I was waiting to see if he was going to pound down the floor to maybe make it drier inside. Fascinating
You're right. I'm feeling the primal urge to build a sandwich...a BIG sandwich ! 😂
@@leonceboudreauxwolf Could you build that sandwich without grocery stores?
@stephend9899 Sure. Got bread, meat, tomato, and mustard. Not a problem. You have to go to the store every time you make a sandwich ?
@@leonceboudreauxwolf UNFORTUNATELY, YES!!!
Now all that remains is for the young man to procure a steed in order to scout out a fair maiden to share his abode. Loved every aspect of watching this project come together. Amazing skills!
😂 right? 🤭
A goat or a sheep would be more useful in securing a bride.
Бабе такое хозяйство не понравится
Or he could just buy a caravan and pretend to be a tarmaccer
@@walter3433 (What's a tarmaccer)
I've watched him for years, he made his clothing and boot too. He's fantastic.
A team player for any dystopian scenario
And gorgeous too
I’m so impressed! One person with hands of steel, knowledge of tools and a plan built a house! It’s more than I ever imagined a house built by one man could be looking in museums. A pleasure to watch!!!
Great Job young man! I'm sure the spirits of the ancestors were attracted to your work and some found joy in sharing in your creation! Keep working hard and keep enjoying
the fruits of your labors!
Just imagine going through all this work and some viking comes and torches it in seconds
Some viking? I am the viking
They had nothing else todo anyway. Just digging in dirt all day like was depicted by monthy python.
When you have community working together things get done fast as they all work towards the same goals as one. How it should be today but…
@@andreasfahlen4936so no food or water or family or community? No war? Nothing else? Just digging? I’d rather have lived back then than with a bunch of idiots like y’all commenting on this thread topic being ignorant af intentionally trolling like dumbasses
@@starsixtyseven195the dirtbag who finds it acceptable to set fire to others property but when it’s done to you… 🤔 we have plenty of those in existence today, you fit right in and would be forced to account for your actions in a harsh manner.
У нас в Сибири есть народ. Обласы. Малая народность. Они не очень любят чужих, не любят пользоваться достижениями цивилизации, не любят, когда вмешиваются в их жизнь. И отлично себя чувствуют. Собственно, поэтому к ним никто и не лезет с советами и излишней помощью. Но, тем не менее, гостей, просто гостей, они любят. Был у них в середине 80-х. Цэта Хамама, мой знакомый, пригласил меня с ним в лес съездить. Дом построить. Естественно, поехал.
Из всех металлических инструментов он взял: топор, нож, долото и стамеску, и ещё один инструмент, не помню как называется - похож на узкий и длинный топор на очень короткой рукояти. Лапату и кирку/мотыгу сделал в лесу из дерева, а что-то с функциями рубанка - из камня!
Так он делал почти так же. Отличия были, но не думаю, что слишком существенные.
Яму выкопали не такую глубокую, вертикальные стойки были точно чаще и разной высоты. Горизонтальные ветки (тальник или ива, точно не помню) нагревал над костром и укладывал их часто, обколачивая деревянным чурбачком. Они от жара становились совсем гибкими и ложились плотно. Верёвки делал почти так же, скручивал. Только, опять же, после прогрева над костром и не голыми руками, а как-то фиксировал один конец палками, верёвка получалась тонкая и прочная. Стропила для крыши делал похоже, но как-то немного по другому. За давностью лет даже не скажу - как именно. И крышу так же плотно забивал прутьями, как и стены. На всё это ушло у него три дня, вместе с печкой из глины и небольшого количества камней. Я же всё это время рубил камыш и рогоз (рогозовые колбаски аккуратно складывал в мешок). Сушил и связывал в снопы примерно 20 см., диаметром.
Затем мы вдвоём обшивали снопами хижину, на это ушло ещё два дня.
Потом приехал к нему зимой. Поехали на охоту и ночевали в этой хижине. Минус 28-32 было. Три дня там жили. Внутри было очень тепло, даже жарковато.
Казалось бы - примитивный народ, отсталый, древний. А вот же. С минимумом инструментов, из совсем, казалось бы, бросовых инструментов. И такую хижину.
Цэта потом сказал, что если бы не я, то он хижину поставил бы один за три дня))
P. S. Забыл сказать. Семенные мешки (те самые "колбаски") рогоза мы построили и укладывали в ямку в хижине, сверху завалили стеблями рогоза и камыша,, сверху плетёнкой из тонких веток ивы, а сверху опять камышом. Постель.
@@Шиш-ж7сЧто то совсем неблагодарный он. Вы помогали камыш готовить ,он это не считал как ускорение и помощь выходит. Сам бы ещё три дня ещё потратил, на этот труд. Может он считать не умеет?
@@fioletovamari Очень хорошо умеет считать. Меня бы не было - не приходилось бы ему отвлекаться на демонстрацию приёмов работы и объяснения) Я ж совсем городской. По лесам с рюкзаком побегать приходилось, но ни разу не требовалось строить такого рода хижины, ибо в рюкзаке палатка, тент и кострелец из лакешки) Это был первый опыт.
Да, это сейчас люди по 10-15 лет горбатятся, чтобы своим жильем обзавестись, а тогда: три дня поработал и готово, можно жить.
@@Шиш-ж7с, а потолок глиной замазывали? Страшновато с сухой соломой торчащей с потолка пользоваться огнём, даже в печке.
I have never seen a person with such exquisite skills with his hands. It was a real pleasure to watch him work. Clearly, he is an expert in medieval building techniques for which my respect has grown from seeing this.
I believe I could live happily in his house in the forest.
And not a lost finger in sight lol
These are the videos that I love watching. The primitive techniques is what makes a survivalist a survivalist, not these videos of guys using nails and screws to hold their shelters together or using plexiglass to cover windows. Awesome video, keep up the good work!
yeah...some go there with genarators mounted on the truck and table saws and drills and everything ..
As a former reconstructive archeologists assistant, I commend you on your attention to detail, craftsmanship, and effort to educate others on the technology and techniques of eld. It would do us well to remember the old ways, in the event they may one day become current again.
Imagine building and living in one of these structures….the cold nights spent warm together by the fire, the fresh air in early summer coming through the doorway, the little moments of humanity that we enjoy now that our predecessors also enjoyed. They were in many ways just like us
Что приятно видеть- это молодой мужчина, и навыки работы руками(мастерство!!!) На высоте!
@@srgsrg1603 у него хижина с окном(!!!) и дверь из прутиков)) Явно не для наших широт .
This is amazing! My Anglo-Saxon heritage stood up and cheered! Also, it would be made by more than one person. The whole village would help the people who put up new houses. They went up quickly because in Southern England it DOES rain…
Wattle and daub was used in the old buildings here in Australia, and the technique was used well into the 1900's. But no one is interested in it. We are just white colonial scum now.
Хорошо горит?
You are aware Anglo-Saxon isn't a single culture? It was the anglos and the Saxons and the 2 other tribes. And the first time they were united was a political ploy by a king to unite them behind him.
England has been a multi cultural melting pot for ages. The Romans and Celts and the French people of Brittany who became the Britons all came through and breed with the already mixed DNA and cultures of the Saxons and the Anglos.
That's before the vikings came and added thier Seed.
Cool that you are from Briton.
But sad that people hold onto Anglo-Saxon as a dog whistle for skin colour.
Hope you ain't one of the whistlers.
@@tiarnanquinn5403wow, talk about a race baiter. You really hate white people bad don't you.
@tiarnanquinn5403 race baiter much? You really hate white people, huh?
En Corrèze (France) depuis une vingtaine d’années, Pierre Gire et son père construisent à eux deux un village médiéval, à St Julien aux Bois. C’est impressionnant et beau ! A découvrir aussi ! Bravo à tous ces passionnés !
This was so extremely satisfying.
A man just building something, using tools of the time and never cheating.
I do like this historic build. Far better to see a real life representation than some of the others on You Tube. Not a roof garden or underground swimming pool in sight.
Amazing what can be accomplished with knowledge, an axe, a knife, and a mattock.
And when the government gets out of the way of allowing us to use the gifts of nature
С большим удовольствием посмотрела!! Браво мастеру!!
Frankly, this was brilliant, educational and highly entertaining. The English was spot on, and left on screen for just the correct amount of time. The frame rate was well judged too. Excellent video, thank you.
In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit. Not a nasty, dirty, wet hole, filled with the ends of worms and an oozy smell, nor yet a dry, bare, sandy hole with nothing in it to sit down on or to eat: it was a hobbit-hole, and that means comfort.
We have it sooo good today. This house would have to be meticulously maintained as well as everything else that came with keeping a property with a family.
If the Shpit ever hits the fan I choose this guy for my team!!
Also, anyone else having a problem lately where if you pause a video it won't play again unless you completely exit out of the video and start it again. Also when you press the back button the thumbnail disappears off the side of the screen so you have to trun off your phone (not power down) and thurn it back on for the thumbnail to appear where you can exit it?
It's amazing to watch a bit of the past come to life. Great work!
Главное, что он созидает, И нарабатывает свой личный, опыт, который останется, только личным И на всю жизнь с собой. В любой ситуации И в любом месте. А опыт бывает только личным, или совместным, в сложении личных опытов. И воздушно капельным путём не передаётся, как грипп. Только через обучение И личное старание. Браво! Молодец! Созидателями, не рождаются, ими становятся. ))
Very interesting!
In addition to the wonderful video, your soundtrack of chopping, chiseling, etc with a backdrop of birdsong really brings to life the soundscape of Anglo-Saxon life.
"Anglo-Saxon life" what are you talking about?? its called the countryside...
@@pogatronic Most videos would put a music soundtrack. I like the sound of the labour, with the birdsong in the background. Making things they need, in a natural environment, was a huge part of Anglo Saxon life.
The joy your video brought me was amazing. Seeing crafts and skills not lost is priceless. Thank you for continuing our culture and sharing it.
That was amazing, the way the window and door was made was very impressive. One of the best building videos on UA-cam!
Как приятно смотреть, когда человек настоящий умелец. И дом построит, дерево посадит❤
Восхитительная,гениальная работа! Успехов,здоровья и больших задумок!
Es cierto q la Madre Tierra nos da todo para vivir en Paz, Amor y Armonía, gracias por compartir 💜
Excellent hand carpentry skills
Most romantic thing to do together, " hey babe lets build a cozy nook with our own two hands". This just made my bucket list
Finally something worth watching. Great work, craftsmanship, and what a result. :)
Why you dont do like him
@@BlackSwan-c2u You obviously can't read can you?
@@BlackSwan-c2uBecause he probably didn't even do all that, there's evidence of videos just like this where they do exactly the amount of work shown between each edited scene, and either someone else does it for him, or it was already premade.
Яка прекрасна робота, які навички, яка майстерність, яка вправність! І спокій!!!! Чоловік наче пройшов крізь час! З таким завжди почуватимешся впевнено! Справжній чоловік!!! Аплодую!!! Bravissimo!
А почему не по русски пишешь?
He wrote something. I couldnt understand it. @Musik-cd2ff
I'm fascinated by these types of videos this one too but,... this is DEFINITELY the "fire is BAD" house.
I've seen Primitive Technology do most of this stuff himself, so I know roughly how most of this works, but I VERY much appreciate seeing it taken to the next level; alongside a lot of juicy history for things not mentioned often.
How a person lived is often hard to reconstruct, and resources like Journals and Diaries talking about just everyday things and how life is going for them are *rare* and *valuable* treasures beyond measure for historians; but recreations like this and the Castle in France definitely give a lot of insight in how it was achieved.
По тем временам сильно богатый мужик - весь инструмент из первоклассной стали.
на лапату не хватило))
@@kyourakushunsui7545 ну, мож он "типа" плотник. Плотникам лопаты не нужны
Что-то мне подсказывает, что дай ему не то что аутентичные железные, а даже каменные инструменты - справился бы не хуже.
Superbe construction et quelle maîtrise,bravo 👍 le temps ne compte plus pour tout faire. Chapeau l’artiste ,mes respects
This was obviously time lapse but how long did it take you to build from start to finish it was a very time-consuming project I can see that but I wonder how many weeks or days it took depending on how hard you worked and you did look like you were tired don't get me wrong and if you cut every plank like you did with using no machinery you are a true master and did obviously looks like you have done it that way I commend you mate what are absolutely beautiful masterpiece
This youtube channel (quanntum tech hd) is not the one who built this pit house, they are reposting content made by Gesiþas Gewissa. If you watch the series of videos on his chanel it probaly says how long it took to build.
everytime i watch a bushcraft video, it's always the coolest thing i've ever seen.
It is obvious that the German tribes of the Angles and the Saxons contributed in the evolution of the areas they had conquered. Caledonia as well. Congratulations to the man creating this amazing home.💙
¿Are you joking?...they destroyed the Roman civilization in Britain....
from this video?
You have to remember that by the time the Angles and Saxons invaded Britain, the Romans had already built brick and stone settlements here. Wattle and daub is quick and cheap but it's not really advanced compared to what had previously been, and it's not something unique to Anglo-Saxons either. It's basically what people in Britain were living in before the Roman invasion brought new methods, and it was still used by the locals during the Roman years.
The craftsmanship is so excellent that it could be used as a movie filming location.
Красивый дом получился! Браво мастеру!
Ну и что крсивого?
My favorite thing about thatch roofs is they're still used today
these skills are about to come in real handy based on the way the housing market is going and the directions humans are heading in, you go my guy ♡
Нет, я конечно знал что дома делались с минимальным количеством материалов и инструментов, но вот как они делались - даже не представлял)
Спасибо за видео, очень крутое!)
We like the notion of going off grid and living like they did in the old days but we don't like the bed bugs and lice that came with it.
Well this is weird but i dont like the bed bugs and lice that invade today's homes either. I think it has something to do with a level of hygiene and home maintenance.
Facts
Picking out each others lice gave people something to do in the evenings
If a person was lost in the wild and winter was coming on, bedbugs and live would be the least of their problems. I have a great dear of tics so this wouldn't be my choice of a hobby but it would be good to know in case of emergency.
You mean how they worked jobs that had no breaks, no days off, and payed an equivalent of 2 dollars a day? Take a blacksmith for example: extremely critical to settlements, as people would specialize in their respective trades, then consider how they would be fulfilling orders all day, literally all day, and have to put most income back into stock, and that's all before mentioning the physical labor involved... about like the meme of girls telling men in their family they got a call to work on an oil rig, but they believe they could live through these times easily, without the drugs that rig workers take to make it through a day...
В моей деревне, в Воронежской области России, в 70е таким способом всё ещё строили "ригу" - сарай для сена или снопов.
Плетень, соломенная крыша, землянка, орешник - сколько общего у старины...
Is it true that Russia outside of Moscow & Petrograd is poorer than North Korea ?
@@avus-kw2f213 Just search videos from the backcoutry towns and villages of Russia.
@@avus-kw2f213 есть одна правда что ты беднее Северной Кореи и России
This is Fascinating ! Such a great video & amazing skills. I really appreciate the opportunity to learn & am so focused on how you are illustrating how we once lived. Love this! ❤
This wonderful, educational, traditional, cultural, historical ! Merci beaucoup ! ! ! ! !
Felicitaciones a ese hombre tan inteligente, recursivo y de gran creatividad. Muy bella vivienda medieval
The old saying: "Good night, sleep tight" was when they had rope beds that would sag and have to be tightened frequently. Being "Dirt poor" was when you had simple dirt floors in your log cabin before you could afford to put down wood planking.
I have never even heard of this type of house, but it’s eerie how closely it resembles my usual starter house in Minecraft. Dig out dirt to make low walls so I have a safe place to stay the first night, then build up the rest of the house with wood.
It’s even got a hallway for the door to keep mobs away from the main part of my house if they follow me, the angled roof bc it can be built from inside the house at night, and filling in the sides of the roof last bc I usually can’t be assed. Then again, I’ve got family from England so maybe it’s just by anglo -Saxon roots showing.
It's just what works best!
Just... wow. Any village in the past surely would love to have you in their ranks! I always imagine some guy from ancient times time-traveling to the present and being fascinated with out fascination of ancient times.
From this to today and to the moon and Mars. Amazing what some species of humanity have accomplished in this time period while others are still in the stone age.
Благодарю за прекрасный ролик.
Потрясающая реконструкция! Очень трудоёмко! Мне кажется, такие дома не только средневековые, этот тип жилищ могли ещё в эпоху неолита строить в лесной местности.
@@Watching-o4yчелик средневековье считать начинают с конца римской империи.
@@ГрязныйБогдан
А почему ты грязный, если умный?😏
Такие хижины строили не только англо-саксы, словяне тоже. К конце каменного, в начале бронзового веков
@@dimaxmaxdi3457 думаю, вы правы. Везде, где были леса, существовал и похожий тип жилищ. И эти приёмы строительства очень древние.
Спасибо за приятное видео ! 👍
perfect
Мастеру нужно открыть свою школу, для желающих научиться так строить. Я бы училась.😊
Woodcraft ASMR. Best most relaxing video I have watched all year long.
Какое мастерство какой шедевр молодец просто нет слов
Вот европейцев отсталыми дикарями были. Тюрки давно жили в юртах 😂😂😂
احب هذي الأشياء ❤
Mugrasias por decir que ya llegaste
You didn't just build it. You gave a history lesson. Love it
That is one FLAMMABLE home. 🔥
The masculine urge to build a house from sticks and grass
Не совсем поняла, зачем углубили пол. А если дожди, там будет бассейн?
I think there would be a ledge or sill built to keep water and wind out. Step over it or trip!
You are one skilled man. A terrific example of lodging structures of old.
So beautiful........our houses are not affordable for most people. We pay high rents for homes that take us away from nature and the earth. I love The use of natural materials. Just seems so attractive when you consider that we humans buy homes that exclude nature. Thank you for building this rustic mediaeval home, it shows ua all what can be achieved by using natural materials.
This is amazing! The amount of grasses was astounding!
Wow ! Outstanding Video . Thank you.
wow! it’s beautiful craftsmanship
The man-bun is where he derives his strength.
Extraordinary work, thanks for sharing. Kudos.
I'm a retired architect and found this very interesting. Thank you for sharing. 🙂
Marvelous. Thank you so much for sharing such talent.
One of the most interesting video of this kind ! Also must say the gentleman is a real artist too 🙌
Fascinating and educational. Thank you. 👍👍❤️
Absolutely amazing! Thank you for this glimpse of the craftmanship from years gone by.
Merci beaucoup pour ce moment d'histoire avec un grand talent
Wow, this is one talented and gifted man!! Life must have been so hard back then and we wine today when the power goes off in a storm!!! They sure could have used an IKEA store back then!! Really enjoyed the video. Thank you for sharing.
Es hat mir wirklich Spaß gemacht, es anzusehen!! Bravo an den Meister!!
This is a amazing video, I never knew how they built the house 😊
Wow, I was so enthralled with the video that I didn't even realize 27 minutes had passed! This looks so cool. Definitely gonna be watching more :)
Ich habe selten so eine Präzision mit der Hand Axt gesehen. Das Haus sieht fantastisch aus. Ich würde drin wohnen wollen.👍👍👍
Absolutely fascinating video! I would have loved to see more of the interior! Maybe showing how a day in the life of someone who lived in one of these homes would have functioned throughout the day. Amazing craftmanship!!
It really is amazing how nice that would be to come home to, after a long days work out in the fields, or whatever you might have been up too! Definitely looks warm, dry and probably quite quiet as well!
Поважаю цю людину за працьовитість і наполегливість. Справжній чоловік.
Трудяга, умный, чистоплотный, надёжный надеюсь, такой не пропадёт. Девки налетайте, с милым и рай в шалаше. Браво парень.
Ну да, щаззз. В милой вилле им рай и со старым банкиром-нефтяником. А мальчиков чтоб гормоны порадовать они уж найдут, были б бабки от папика.
This is so awesome. How ultra vigilant people had to be with fire in such houses.
I having watched this video, feel proud of my Anglo Saxon heritage. My father never knew his father and we know very little about the ancestors. 🥲
This man has hands of pure steel.