Mr. Darcy's Legendary Estate: The Real Life Pemberley | Historic Britain | Real Royalty
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- Опубліковано 3 чер 2024
- Alan rolls up his sleeves to help the specialists working hard to maintain Lyme in Cheshire, from winding the 50 clocks throughout the house to vacuuming a 17th-century tapestry. Dan Jones goes panning for gold in Wales and Jon Culshaw visits one of the most famous trees in the world at Woolsthorpe Manor.
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The fact that the outer walls are still standing is a tribute to the original builders, masons, brick layers and carpenters as well as the fire fighters!
Hello Wanda how are you doing,
where are you from?
Yeah...those guys gotta get credit for their building skills indeed!
gsegsegse
Notre-Dame de Paris was digitized before the fire. The Trust should try to do the same with estates and items in its' care.
I love how saying “Mr Darcy’s house” means Chatsworth without any arguments. She really was the breakout star of that mini-series.
I was here in 1998. 3 years after the Pride and Prejudice 1995. Loved the look of this place on the outside. Perfect Pemberley. I also saw Chatsworth that year. Amazing Estate for a Duke. Lyme was more suited for Mr. Darcy. Grandson of an Earl but not the Earl. Chatsworth is home to a Duke much higher. A prince can live in Chatsworth. You see it in Downton Abbey. I saw that house too in 1998. Home of an Earl but if they visit a Duke's home, the highest of the aristocratic homes, the home would be much bigger like double or triple than Downton or Lyme even though they are huge too. Different categories. Pride and Prejudice did the houses so carefully how it should be down. Longbourne I saw too in 1998. Grande for a lower gentry or landed gentleman. Gentry. 2005 made the Bennets look so poor and not well kept in appearance and Mr Darcy's home way too high. All done in my opinion not correct. Well the 1995 version filmed the miniseries like 6 to 9 months. Planned for many years before they got the go ahead from the BBC. Move was not prepared and got the go ahead and had a few weeks to get everything done. Even the director was frustrated with everything in the 2005 version or rushing and he had to make a movie when the 1995 version's bar was set so high or too high. I do not think anyone can do that adaptation better than the 1995 version. Just cannot.
Please please call me
I thought that Downton was filmed at Highclere?
@@HL-xz8zf Yes. It was. I was there at Highclere before in 1998. Amazing place. I was trying to say Julien Fellows does it correctly. Matching the houses with the right rank. Using Chatsworth in 2005 as Pemberly was way too big. Built for Dukes. This house Lyme was perfect for Mr Darcy. Love visiting the houses they use in films.
My caridad engagement ring is Welsh gold, picked out in 1997 on a lovely trip in southwest Wales, while staying with friends. While the jeweler resized the ring, we skibbled up the coast to Harlech. Upon our return it was finished and ready for our commitment to each other. "Pemberly" sucked me in and the Welsh gold segment was a bonus!
Welsh lady here. This made me weap 🏴☺️
P.s what do you mean by Caridad? Do you mean "Cariad"?
@@LumiSisuSusi Yes, Cariad. Didn't catch the typo. Thanks!
Very interesting. It is also a bit misleading on one point. It was not just falling income from business interests that forced the Lee family into allowing the National Trust to take over. 1946 was very soon after the end of World War II. Death Duties during the First World War started the decline. Some families saw 2 or even 3 new heirs killed before any estate planning could be done to limit the damage. That continued through the Spanish Flu Epidemic and was made worse by the losses of heirs through the 6 years of World War II. It was this very thing that prompted Evelyn Waugh to write Brideshead Revisited. He could see the great Estates being broken up and the grand Country Houses being abandoned or demolished.
Thank you for this history lesson. It’s fascinating. I always wondered what happened because it just practically happened overnight. I really appreciate you explaining the history.
Seeing the fire in that house made my heart hurt.
with respect. how can you not wind a clock without gloves but you can touch one of the most precious books in history with bare hands?
For paper you wash your hands thoroughly as though you were doing surgery. All that gets rid of the oils and potential dirt. Then you touch the book gently, feeling the texture with your very sensitive fingers, knowing this is irreplaceable. Gloves kill most of the finger’s sensitivity and can catch things like minute paint or gold leaf flakes, a nub in the paper, or any bit of roughness. Try picking up a sheet of paper with thin gloves on and you will find it takes more force than with your bare fingers.
As for winding the clock, the key was probably treated to a polish with a soft cloth to clean anything like oils off it right after the winding.
They just don’t show those preparations and after cleanup.
Yes, this also struck me as very surprising and careless.
@@reginaromsey I want to sincerely thank you for your response! I admit I was wincing every time he touched that book with his bare hands and you help to reveal the reasons why. Your comment was fascinating and insightful.
@@reginaromsey also I want to add the information you shared is a gift which is appreciated!
@@beckyburtis9977 thank you! I’ve been doing some research on my own in the University of Oregon Knight Library’s manuscript room as well as a couple in Germany. This is what I was advised. Still I went to an old friend who is now in charge of a Religious library where they have a large collection of pre Caxton hand written books.
Here is what Dr. Dennis Hillers, PhD Rare books and Special Collections, University of Illinois, Champagne-Urbana says: “
“Wash your hands. Gloves leave your hands slippery and prone to do more damage than what little clean hands will do. Actually, clean hands put a tiny bit of oil back into the leather...
If you are dealing with a sulphite pulp paper book from 1860 on, try not to use it unless necessary... the yellowed the paper, the more brittle it is, and more likely to tear, rip, or even go to dust.”
Now we can both try to deal with the “only use gloves” idea. 😄
wonderful how england respects history & preserves historical sites. america is too in luv with unions & cement.
I heard recently that book historians prefer clean, dry hands instead 🤔 of gloved ones. You may research it, as I don't remember all the reasons, but it was surprising to me as well!
I have read that these green houses referred to as Succession Houses. I always assumed it referred to when the fruits ripened at different times. But making many fruits available for the owner.
I love stories such as these. As a Californian, I don't have the history these places do- though I can trace my mother's line back five generations in this state, through the Portuguese connections. I grew up reading and learned to respect the age of certain items, and I can't help but wonder at opening a book that old without gloves on, not to mention kissing one's fingers then touching the book's outer cover. The acids and oils in our skin, and the destructive power of saliva, can have a devastating effect on old items, esp books. I understand the emotional impact of FEELING through our skin, but personal desires need to take a back seat to the idea of maintaining an item for future generations to see and learn from.
I’ve seen this mentioned in several places, and my understanding is that current archival practice is to handle documents with clean hands. The reasoning is that clean, bare hands cause less damage than gloved hands, since the gloves reduce sensation and lead to clumsiness.
@@tallgrasslanestitches6635 I've seem the same change on clothing experts, apparently the gloves can also snag on fibers
It's a shame about Canarven Castle. So much beauty
Me encanta estudiar historia aprendí mucho 👍🌹
I wonder how the little boy’s mother/maid ended up at Lyme?
I LOVE books too.
Good morning everyone
I just looked up what Clandon House looks like now, hopeful that restoration would be progressing. WHAT A HEARTBREAKING DISAPPOINTMENT! 😢 The National Trust has decided not to restore it! 😩
Wouldn’t a sprinkler system be prudent?
Think of the cost and very importantly the difficulty of retro fitting a sprinkler system in these very old buildings. Many of these old properties are given to the National Trust because they are ruinously expensive for the families (even those who still have money) to keep up (think about the cost of reroofing to specification).
I look at the paintings on the walls and wish my favorite Art Restorer, Julian, could be called on to clean and do any needed conservation!
Uhm, the amount of money from mines didn't fall. What changed was taxes skyrocketed for inherited wealth. Over here it hits family farms hard & they sold.
Enjoyed watching this. Though America doesn't have the extensive long recorded history of England, it's a shame that here anything of historical significance is removed to make way for housing tracts. They may be more profitable military wise, but we're losing/lost our heritage.
You need to visit Virginia. You can walk the streets of history all the way back to Jamestown. Restore impeccably. All presents homes restored. We treasure all our history here
@@dw6150 I can appreciate that. I live close to Branson. Tourist traps arent my thing. I don't mean just structures. People in America don't even know their own history besides the pilgrims...which didn't call themselves that. They were separatists. Schools teach a dumbed down version of historicity. I still can see an old house or barn and consider the history. Or old cemeteries...churches. I didn't learn real history until college when I learned to do research papers. Old books from libraries by writers who had a conscience for the truth. That another thing most people don't know..or want to know.
These Real Royalty programs are impossible to enjoy with ads coming every 6 minutes or sooner.
Any idea why he’s allowed to touch with bare hands that very valuable prayer book?
He and the curator have previously washed their hands thoroughly. The clean, oil free hands are more sensitive than gloved hands and are less likely to damage the cover or pages.
@@reginaromsey not to be a jerk, but they should still be wearing gloves. Pores will sweat, bacteria, mold etc. it’s just good practice to wear cotton gloves. He did touch his face and kissed his fingers then touched it. Again, I don’t know much about this book, and not being a jerk..but if it has such historical value, it also should be in a climate controlled room.
@@rarespiritwendyGotta agree. No excuse for fondling the pages of such an ancient, one of a kind tome. Silk gloves take what? Two seconds to put on one’s hands?
It may be a replica. I can't imagine keeping the original there.
All these old houses need sprinkler systems.
Très bel endroit. Une merveille que ce paysage.
Disappointed. Hoped to get a history lesson on the real life Pemberley, got instead a lecture on artifact restoration.
I appreciate to much..English history ...Marcos from Py.
please remind your readers the Mr.Darcy was a character in a book...my neighbor...a college graduate with a Master's....showed me this believing he was a real person ahhh American Public education at work
"This prayer book is 550 years old!" -- Wow! Let me touch and slobber on it. Fool.
Aghhhh, no gloves on when touching the book…?
Hello Wendy how are you doing,
where are you from?
As someone who works in a museum, we don’t use gloves for books as more damage occurs from the gloves than your hands.
@@HL-xz8zf Okay to kiss it too with your hands?
insomnia? nay. play this video and zzzZZZZ big deep sleep
Why are you touching the Caxton book with bare hands?
I've seen this before
Stop touching the hand painted illustrations!!!
Too much jumping around in this episode
How he drags his fingers on the priceless pages makes me cringe. Then poke the pages 🤦🏻♀️
Video starts at 3:55 FFS
Why did they only have two fire engines putting out the fire for a property like this? In the US we would have had several fire truck and a water helicopter on this type of fire. Why hadn't they installed sprinklers. They need to come up with a different/better safe rescue system in case of fire for these buildings/treasures.
And why didn't dude have on white gloves when handling that book???
Well. Mmmm. A very weird house.
Behind every filthy rich man , there is unfair business, loot , n misuse innocent poor people
Why don't these people have gloves on while handling priceless books?
You don’t wear gloves for books it increases the risk of tearing a page just wash your hands before
1st
Not real just old
the new baller status should be having a clock room. not a bunch of dumb granite and ugly furniture. a giant, hand made one off clock by a respected horologist. i want a giant a lange & sohne one. a 10ft tall lange 1 perpetual calendar. pure class for everyone on the street to enjoy.
Really young women have a sex drive too, people. Our Lord and Savior's parents were most likely not married, otherwise why would Joseph been in Matthew's Gospel, considering "putting her away quietly"? If the Savior of the human race can be born of an unmarried relationship, then why are we still making such a fuss about it all, or making out (pun intended) that the female is always "womanized"? It is God that made us women, not our partners, male or female, thank you.
I pray that over the next 100 years, the use of the word "illegitimate" goes away as our DNA genealogy becomes more sophisticated.
Full disclosure two of my great-grandparents were apparently not married at the time my grandmother was conceived and born.
Jesus was not Joseph’s child, he was conceived through the Holy Spirit not through man. What Joseph meant by “put her away quietly” was that he wanted to get out of marrying her because he thought she had slept with another man, until an angel came to him in a dream and confirmed that Mary was in fact a virgin and was carrying a child given to her by God. Also it’s states quite clearly in the biblical laws that fornication is a sin and the prophet Paul even said that if a young couple begin to experience sexual urges then they should get married to keep from committing sin.
Beautiful palaces around Britain… sadly when I think how many people suffered due to colonialism, it loosing its lustre.
Paco felice aveva trovato l'amore della sua vita e muore di venerdì alle ore 4e sul wortap stesso messaggio sorey e i suoi contatti investigatrice arriva grazies cose la regina a anche Francesca Barcellona silicio