It's funny how we think of black and white lacking vitality... There's a silent feature film simple called "It" from 1927 and I was blown away by how alive the characters and actors were. It was the first silent film that felt just brimming with life, almost contemporary - quite different from most of the other silent black and white films I have seen. It's a lovely movie which I would highly recommend
Exactly so fantastic I only noticed that some of the street especially from Kongens Nytorv down to Fredrikstaden seemed much more busy than compared today.
"All those people, all those lives, where are they now? With loves and hates and passions just like mine They were born and then they lived and then they died It seems so unfair I want to cry"
You have no idea how weird yet fascinating it is to see my hometown like this... I grew up in the apartment on the right side at 1:20 Thank you for uploading this :D
Have you ever thought that one morning when you leave the house you will open the front door to find everything like that ? Amazing video and good that you can see the difference with those days. Blessings to you. .
Clothing was very expensive back then. So you had 1 or 2 sets of clothes and they had to fit any occasion hence why its mostly very dull and boring looking. I get that its a joke but just had to point it out.
i want to add on that these are probably not the original colours (first colour film was in 1918) so whatever computer program filled in the blanks from a variety of grays, does seem to choose neutral colours like blue and gray. For all we know they might have been wearing quite colourfull clothing in deeper shades that read as black or dark gray. We know from extant examples and advertisements of the time that they did like bright colours, especially as they moved towards the 1910's.
Ahh, you all seem to forget that they are Scandinavian. And not only that, they are danish! Danes wear black or gray coats. That’s a fact. They might wear colourful clothes underneath, but that is for the private few selected to see, not for the other people on the street. If you wear a colourful coat, people will stare at you. Or even worse, the people who want to sell you stuff will notice you and single you out. I should know, I’m danish, I wear colourful coats, I’m being commented on regularly.
That's so cool-incredible footage. This is mostly around Christiansborg (the Parliament building), Thorvaldsens Museum (20 sec), Børsen with its characteristic spire, and Kongens Nytorv. The 'ladies selling fish sit down in the left-hand corner if you freeze at 24 sec. On your left is the 'Kanal which is the waterway around Christiansborg, which is just to the right of the building to the right (where you've just passed Thorvaldsens Museum. Looking straight ahead is the old Hotel Royal, which is - I believe - at that time the headquarters of some newspapers and still hosts the first telephone central in Copenhagen (founded in 1884, I believe). My great-great-grandmother owned the hotel for a short period of time a couple of decades before this footage was taken. Hans Christian Andersen has had tea in the restaurant in the cellar of the building. The tower to the left is the Skt Nicolai Church, without the spire which it has now. The statue of the knight on a horse, which can be seen in the left edge halfway up, is Absalon, who - legend has it - founded Copenhagen around 850 years ago (archaeological evidence contradict this bug beneath the present Christiansborg, you can see the remnants of what's called 'Absalons Borg. At 27 sec, you can see the small fishing boats in Frederiksholm Kanal, with the statue of Absalon just to the right behind the cinematographer. The boats were there for centuries - if not a millennium. This is very close to where the origin of Copenhagen must have been, and the last boats left less than half a century ago. The shots of the ladies selling fish (30sec - 1min) are all taken there - at the small fish market. The next shots of Børsen (the old 'stock exchange') are taken looking south towards 'Christianshavn,' which is where you'll go to find Christiania today. The building at 1.10 is Holmens Kirke, the church where many of my ancestors were baptized, married, and buried. At 1.20 were at 'Kongens Nytorv' looking north towards 'Frederiksstaden' where the Kings (now the Queens) Palace 'Amalienborg' is. To your right is 'Nyhavn' - a tiny 'harbor' with wooden ships, where people go and have a beer now. When this was shot, you would find less 'affluent' clientele there. At 1.30, you're on what is now 'Strøget' the central pedestrian street, looking towards where 'Storkespringvandet' now is, and with 'Højbro Plads' to your right (where the Absalon statue is). The building in front of you is where 'Café Norden' is now. Hope this gives a little perspective if you're going to Copenhagen someday. .'
I've seen plenty of old city videos, but it hits differently when you actually live in one of them. I recognized almost everything, and it was touching to see how life in Copenhagen looked back in the day with a hint of color. Wish I could see a colored video of Vesterbro, the neighbourhood I live. Hope many Danes get to see this piece.
01:03 Would have been interesting if the man with the camera had made a right turn after filming the stock echange Børsen. Christiansborg Castle would have been under construction. The work started 1906. 00:20 Strange to see the Sct. Nikolaj Church without the giant spire.
Wow! I’m a Dane and this is absolutely insane to see! Amazingly restorated. Can’t believe this is all the way back from 1906. 6 years prior to the Titanic sinking, lol :-)
@burteriksson it was more just me saying that we’re only ruining our world across the board, more and more, thus, Copenhagen looked more beautiful in 1906.
I lived in Denmark for 1 year (in Aarhus) and I visited Copenhagen several times. And that street with the dragons' tails building was kind of my favorite one! Amazing!
Incredible to see that the city is still so recognizable. At this time my great great grandfather was working as a cook in the royal navy at the ship Ingolf.
I am from Copenhagen and i must say im surprised how recognisable it is. Most of the buildings still stand to this day. infact the house i live in was build around 1901, outside of Copenhagen (but is now considered the inner part of the city) Great restoration for sure!
@@turkmen8594 The difference between the modern usage of "hijab" and the northern traditional usage of the "huckle" or "huvudduk" is that the purpose of the hijab is to cover the hair as to not entice the men, whereas the huckle was simply to protect yourself from the cold, the wind and the sun (and perhaps some dirt). Showing hair would be of no significance. Although in some countries lately, like that of Saudiarabia, apparently, it seems like showing some of the front hair is "OK".
@@awegahn the hijab is not worn to refrain from “enticing” men. It’s a devotion to God and a way of leading a modest life, where the outer garment is merely one aspect. For some it may be worn simply for that reason, but for the vast majority it holds a spiritual significance, such as the head coverings of nuns.
Trip around Copenhagen is an overstatement. Circling the "Kongens Nytorv and Nyhavn" would be more accurate. But that aside, a really impressive work restoring it.
While it's the same everywhere, I still wish people would dress up like that when they do go out, it's just amazing seeing them so classy and dressed up !
well, you can still dress up like that if you want, i personally like to wear historical clothing, but at the same time i´m sure very few of the people in the video would think of themselves as "dressed up", especially the working class people selling fish and such. I think the reason people nowadays tend to see these clothes as "classy" is basically just because of associations we´ve formed growing up from real life upper class old people and from historical movies depicting mostly upper class people from these times, etc. if you want to delve into the world of historical clothing i would highly recommend Bernadette Banner as a good starting point, and you will soon be recommended videos from a bunch of lovely creators :)
@@2big2betrue100 those two words mean two different distinct things, so no, actually. You might be trying to convey something more substantial, but saying "Modest = classy" doesn´t really convey much of what you might be trying to say and is just factually wrong
@@2big2betrue100 not necessarily, everyone has different standards for behaviour and different ideas of what is good and bad behaviour. Also, i am the same person when i´m covered from head to toe with nothing but my face showing as i am when i´m naked or wearing a bikini. Modest clothing is for a lot of people part of their identity and a way to be mindful of their morals, but i don´t think it makes sense to judge other people than yourself on their clothes, because you don´t know what their clothing means to them and why they´re wearing them. People can wear modest clothing without having a modest mindset, and people can wear non-modest clothing and have a modest mindset or other good morals.
Dang, I've seen a lot of restored/enhanced videos but a lot of them are kinda messy looking with inconsistent, barely recognizable, shifting colours and lots of motion artifacts. This is one of the best ones I've seen so far, great job!
It's crazy to think that this was shot back in 1906 (the same year my grandfather was born), and I can still recognize many of the streets and buildings there.
This is crazy! My great grandfather was a gold smith/jeweler in one of those buildings in the video i wish he was on the video i would probably cry from happiness 😅 i have one picture of him in the late 1800s i found on a ancestry site that showed all my family since 1820 only they had pictures taken sadly, but it might have been expensive to get pictures taken back then.
I grew up very close to those places shown in the clip. Fascinating that many of those buildings which are today 'classic architecture', were rather new then. A lot of them are much older - but quite a few were build around the end of the 19. century
My childhood home, where i was born and raised. A lot of the buildings are still there, and still looks beautiful. In fact i will go take a walk in them streets right now.
I lived in the Kongens Nytorv neighborhood, three blocks from Rosenborg, and I recognize the area. It still looks the same if you don't look at the awnings over the windows and doors. The amazing restoration has this clip looking like it was shot last week.
@@marjanp Maybe. My thought was also, that European colonial empires were a thing in 1906... Most of the world was governed by royalty dating as far back as 900s. It was a different world. And here I am watching good quality footage from that era.
As a dane, growing up in Copenhagen - amazing, and most of the buildings are still there - it looks the same Only thing gone is the street vendors - but a statue of the fisher women is there
Veo estos milagrosos videos, y me vienen deseos de hacer mi obra genealógica, armar mi árbol genealógico y enterarme de las vidas de mis ancestros, de mis antepasados que me dieron la vida. Unir mi familia de generación en generación. Magnífico tu trabajo. Simplemente, magnífico. Saludos desde Uruguay🇺🇾 𝖛 𝖎 𝖐 𝖎 𝖓 𝖌 ø 𝕮𝖊𝖑𝖙å 🔥ᛚᛗᛟᛈᛋᛏᛉ🔥 Gracias⚔️
That first picture has to be the fish market in Copenhagen. Famous for decades. Interesting. Best fish in the nation. In 1984 they still had those farmers markets in Paris ,France. And proud off them too. 🇩🇰🇺🇲📬🌊
Interessant detalje ca. 19 sekunder inde i videoen: I baggrunden ser man tårnet på Nikolaj kirke - men det markante kobber-spir mangler! Gad vide hvad historien er bag det.
@@jens256 Du ser ud til at være god til at kunne identificere steder i go'e gamle kjøvenhavnstrup. Fra 0:00 til omkring 0:15; Er det rådhuspladsen med med indgangen til (det nuværende) strøget i baggrunden? eller måske strøget set fra Gammel eller Nytorv? På Google Streetview er udsigten til strøget fra rådhuspladsen i øjeblikket blokeret af plankeværk. PS. Det kunne være skægt at kortlægge hele ruten på google streetview og sammenligne.
@@siggimund Ha ha, ja jeg har også været inde på StreetView og sammenligne. :-) Det er sværere at se, men jeg er nu ret sikker på, at det er Rådhuspladsen. I starten (0.01) er det vist det daværende Hotel Bristol (bygningen imellem Vestergade og Strøjet ~ Ja, jeg har Googlet) og 0:12 er helt sikker indgangen til Strøjet.
@@jens256 Yeps - 0:12. Ser det nu. Altanen er der stadig over 7-eleven butikken. 0:01 : buevinduerne er der stadig på Hotel Bristol (Nuværende Palace Hotel?). Tak for infoen.
@@restoringoldstuff Tak for svaret :) Jeg delte din video på min Facebookside og folk går helt i spåner over den. Den er simpelthen så fin med amagerkoner og det hele. Mvh Majbrit
All the buildings look the same today. How the kids look at the camera reminds me of the village in East Africa where the kids were not used to cameras too. I realize that I am old when I think that my grandfather was 44 years old when the film was taken.
Det er fantastisk godt lavet! Det er enormt spændende at se.De gamle fiskekoner vi kender så godt fra malerier er også kommet til live.Virkelig facinerende.Jeg er fan af dig Nikolai Dahlsen-Jensen.
![[60 fps] A Trip Through Paris, France in late 1890s / Un voyage à travers Paris, 1890](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/fo_eZuOTBNc/mqdefault.jpg)
This is the most alive-looking restored video I've seen. It feels weird tbh. Almost too alive to comprehend that it's from 1906.
Probably because it's 60 fps.
@@mikaelasrensen4680It's from 1906
It looks like a modern video trying to look old :)
Remember, Charlie Chaplin was born in 1889, acted in many silent movies, but lived long enough to see the Star Wars movie.
It's funny how we think of black and white lacking vitality...
There's a silent feature film simple called "It" from 1927 and I was blown away by how alive the characters and actors were. It was the first silent film that felt just brimming with life, almost contemporary - quite different from most of the other silent black and white films I have seen. It's a lovely movie which I would highly recommend
This is so crazy because pretty much all of the buildings are still here and look the same.
not exactly the same but it is crazy how pretty much everything still looks the same
Thank god the architects back then had some taste. Imagine the how horrible the buildings they build today will look in 100 years
My thoughts exactly, like, the buildings are mostly still there, but the people are so different!
Exactly so fantastic I only noticed that some of the street especially from Kongens Nytorv down to Fredrikstaden seemed much more busy than compared today.
YEAH WOW it's almost as if the world weren't created when YOU were born :O
it's so wild.. every single person in this has lived and died a full life before i was born
Except me
Its so crazy that every person on this earth is gonna die eventually! and everyone i see will die eventually!!
"All those people, all those lives, where are they now?
With loves and hates and passions just like mine
They were born and then they lived and then they died
It seems so unfair I want to cry"
@@Outlawjankooo , yes, so actually they are all practically dead, including yourself..
I was thinking the exact same thing. So much has happened in a 100 years. But I can still recognize a lot of places 😊 Hav en dejlig dag.
They're all looking at the camera the same way I do whenever one of those Google Maps cars pass by.
Now I'm imagining a future where drones constantly fly by like flies to a turd.
@@RedSntDK sounds accurate
Back then moving pictures was very new, so they probably stood still, because they thought they were taking a picture of
and ive never seen a google maps car before
I think it's quite fascinating how much it still looks like this actually.
Yep.. Everything except the people pretty much looks like itself
@@lordzetoc I wouldn't say everything, but for sure there is a lot of the old architecture left in Copenhagen.
@@raccoonsparkle yeye
@@lordzetoc mostly after the hipsters came around
@@franciscorodriguezpontussi6519 Can you back that statment up, I wonder why you came to that conclusion ?????? I am Dane !!
You have no idea how weird yet fascinating it is to see my hometown like this... I grew up in the apartment on the right side at 1:20
Thank you for uploading this :D
Den fulde video er meget længere og kan findes på Filmcentralen - dog ikke farvelagt.
Kan ikke gennemskue hvad det er for et sted! Hjælp 😂
@@DeffoNotToucan Nyhavn er til højre og kongens nytorv til venstre :D
Vacker stad!
Have you ever thought that one morning when you leave the house you will open the front door to find everything like that ?
Amazing video and good that you can see the difference with those days. Blessings to you.
.
The one clothing store that everyone goes to apparently must be real busy.
Joke, I know but actually much of their clothing is tailor made or home made. Fashion was not very diverse.
Clothing was very expensive back then. So you had 1 or 2 sets of clothes and they had to fit any occasion hence why its mostly very dull and boring looking.
I get that its a joke but just had to point it out.
i want to add on that these are probably not the original colours (first colour film was in 1918) so whatever computer program filled in the blanks from a variety of grays, does seem to choose neutral colours like blue and gray. For all we know they might have been wearing quite colourfull clothing in deeper shades that read as black or dark gray. We know from extant examples and advertisements of the time that they did like bright colours, especially as they moved towards the 1910's.
Do you really think they wear all black?
Ahh, you all seem to forget that they are Scandinavian. And not only that, they are danish! Danes wear black or gray coats. That’s a fact. They might wear colourful clothes underneath, but that is for the private few selected to see, not for the other people on the street. If you wear a colourful coat, people will stare at you. Or even worse, the people who want to sell you stuff will notice you and single you out. I should know, I’m danish, I wear colourful coats, I’m being commented on regularly.
That's so cool-incredible footage.
This is mostly around Christiansborg (the Parliament building), Thorvaldsens Museum (20 sec), Børsen with its characteristic spire, and Kongens Nytorv.
The 'ladies selling fish sit down in the left-hand corner if you freeze at 24 sec. On your left is the 'Kanal which is the waterway around Christiansborg, which is just to the right of the building to the right (where you've just passed Thorvaldsens Museum. Looking straight ahead is the old Hotel Royal, which is - I believe - at that time the headquarters of some newspapers and still hosts the first telephone central in Copenhagen (founded in 1884, I believe). My great-great-grandmother owned the hotel for a short period of time a couple of decades before this footage was taken. Hans Christian Andersen has had tea in the restaurant in the cellar of the building. The tower to the left is the Skt Nicolai Church, without the spire which it has now.
The statue of the knight on a horse, which can be seen in the left edge halfway up, is Absalon, who - legend has it - founded Copenhagen around 850 years ago (archaeological evidence contradict this bug beneath the present Christiansborg, you can see the remnants of what's called 'Absalons Borg.
At 27 sec, you can see the small fishing boats in Frederiksholm Kanal, with the statue of Absalon just to the right behind the cinematographer. The boats were there for centuries - if not a millennium. This is very close to where the origin of Copenhagen must have been, and the last boats left less than half a century ago.
The shots of the ladies selling fish (30sec - 1min) are all taken there - at the small fish market.
The next shots of Børsen (the old 'stock exchange') are taken looking south towards 'Christianshavn,' which is where you'll go to find Christiania today.
The building at 1.10 is Holmens Kirke, the church where many of my ancestors were baptized, married, and buried.
At 1.20 were at 'Kongens Nytorv' looking north towards 'Frederiksstaden' where the Kings (now the Queens) Palace 'Amalienborg' is. To your right is 'Nyhavn' - a tiny 'harbor' with wooden ships, where people go and have a beer now. When this was shot, you would find less 'affluent' clientele there.
At 1.30, you're on what is now 'Strøget' the central pedestrian street, looking towards where 'Storkespringvandet' now is, and with 'Højbro Plads' to your right (where the Absalon statue is). The building in front of you is where 'Café Norden' is now.
Hope this gives a little perspective if you're going to Copenhagen someday.
.'
Amazing how the streets and some buildings looks almost the same as today. You can clearly see exactly where this is taken.
@@mathiasvries well atleast old houses used real 2x4 lol
It's true, pretty much the same. I went to Copenhagen 5 years ago.
I love how everyone's staring at the camera like it's something completely out of the ordinary. Because it is.
Imagine the camera person explaining to them for the first time - I'm capturing this, not just a still photograph, but a moving one! everything!
Yeah, it's like they haven't seen a smartphone before.
This is an excellent restoration. The quality of the film is soo fine, and You really get an idea of how it was to live in 1906
I've seen plenty of old city videos, but it hits differently when you actually live in one of them. I recognized almost everything, and it was touching to see how life in Copenhagen looked back in the day with a hint of color. Wish I could see a colored video of Vesterbro, the neighbourhood I live. Hope many Danes get to see this piece.
This is some of the most fascinating content on youtube; I hope more start watching
This is amazing. What a surreal experience to imagine being teleported to that time right here and now, if just for an hour or two.
And to take some of the Them here to 2021 😂
Some of them
An absolute joy to dive into history like that. Thank you for doing such a great restoration!
01:03 Would have been interesting if the man with the camera had made a right turn after filming the stock echange Børsen.
Christiansborg Castle would have been under construction. The work started 1906.
00:20 Strange to see the Sct. Nikolaj Church without the giant spire.
Gad godt bare en dag at komme tilbage til det gamle København, fedt upload😎
Ja, godt med lus og syfillis under neglene efter køb af sådan en tørfisk der. Så kan Torvehallerne bare komme an.
@@gustavkrogsbygaard3254 Cringe
Om nogle få år er machine-learning og neurale netværk højst sandsynlig så omfattende, at jordens historie kan simuleres i virtual reality.
@@TOCS94 ville være cool for sure
@Karl Nielsen Det lyder som en trist skæbne.
Incredibly high quality of the 116 years old film about København. Superb restoration.
Wow! I’m a Dane and this is absolutely insane to see! Amazingly restorated. Can’t believe this is all the way back from 1906. 6 years prior to the Titanic sinking, lol :-)
ok
ok
@@louis-yl2ns Amazing post. Really adds a lot, lol.
@burteriksson we have no trams anymore 😭, (we sold them/Got rid of them in 1972), and the hats people had back then 🎩
@burteriksson Easy. It’s not as beautiful looking today, as it was back then. The world is a fucked up place, and we keep ruining it more and more.
@burteriksson it was more just me saying that we’re only ruining our world across the board, more and more, thus, Copenhagen looked more beautiful in 1906.
Imagine, that at this time - Denmark didn't even have Sønderjylland back, and thus was even smaller than now!
Sönderjyske
But it did have the Virgin Islands. Charlotte Amalie was 2nd biggest city.
Iceland was still Danish as well. Got independance in 1918.
@@yrsaweypil5056 1944*
@@CyclismHS 1944, but close enough :-P
I lived in Denmark for 1 year (in Aarhus) and I visited Copenhagen several times. And that street with the dragons' tails building was kind of my favorite one! Amazing!
It sis Dragon tales
Dragon tails*
@@danhansen3480 well, those things...
@@imc_en_viaje im just happy you like the beautiful building/tower :)
In 1906? :-)
Incredible to see that the city is still so recognizable. At this time my great great grandfather was working as a cook in the royal navy at the ship Ingolf.
Wow, such a beautiful film. Got all choked up seing these old images of beautiful Copenhagen.
This is basically my route to work every morning. So fascinating to see this. Thank you for posting such amazing footage!
I visited Copenhagen for the first time in. 2022 and just loved it. I hope to make it back soon. Thanks for. This wonderful video..
More people need to see this. It's incredible.
I love this. My Danish family are from Roskilde and Åbenrå but my American father met my Danish mother in KBH in 1961.
Wow, this is beautifully coloured!
Thank you for making this❤️🇩🇰
It really has such an amazing history and, like someone else mentioned, a lot of it still looks like this. I'm loving discovering it :)
Amazing! It's been 115 years but most of this is still so very easily recognizable, everything pretty much looks the same.. Wow!
0:42 - "Jaaaah"
My family is from Copenhagen. So wonderfull to see this video
Oh my God! This is so fascinating! Thank you so much!
I am from Copenhagen and i must say im surprised how recognisable it is. Most of the buildings still stand to this day.
infact the house i live in was build around 1901, outside of Copenhagen (but is now considered the inner part of the city)
Great restoration for sure!
@Mr. P. Enis Østerbro
this is actually pretty cool. I can recognize alot of places in the video even today
same!
gammel strand must have been ny strnd then :P
@@tusharshukla1990 LoL for sure :D
Even the boats looked so harmonious!!
That is amazing. I would have loved to hear an audio recording of that busy street. But a filming device was rare enough :o
I wish it was normal to dress like this still, such style
and those women with "hijab" styles too?
@@turkmen8594 The difference between the modern usage of "hijab" and the northern traditional usage of the "huckle" or "huvudduk" is that the purpose of the hijab is to cover the hair as to not entice the men, whereas the huckle was simply to protect yourself from the cold, the wind and the sun (and perhaps some dirt). Showing hair would be of no significance. Although in some countries lately, like that of Saudiarabia, apparently, it seems like showing some of the front hair is "OK".
It is forbidden for woman to cover today
@@awegahn the hijab is not worn to refrain from “enticing” men. It’s a devotion to God and a way of leading a modest life, where the outer garment is merely one aspect. For some it may be worn simply for that reason, but for the vast majority it holds a spiritual significance, such as the head coverings of nuns.
@@jasminlm2874Muslim women are forced to wear hijab, nothing to do with "spiritual significance".
Trip around Copenhagen is an overstatement. Circling the "Kongens Nytorv and Nyhavn" would be more accurate. But that aside, a really impressive work restoring it.
Wonderful Copenhagen. Love this city.
If you like it loud and busy all the time. I love the smell of pig urine and to be able to find a parking spot right next to where I want to go :-P
Great video. Thanks for sharing. Very sad there is no real market like that any more in Copenhagen.
While it's the same everywhere, I still wish people would dress up like that when they do go out, it's just amazing seeing them so classy and dressed up !
well, you can still dress up like that if you want, i personally like to wear historical clothing, but at the same time i´m sure very few of the people in the video would think of themselves as "dressed up", especially the working class people selling fish and such. I think the reason people nowadays tend to see these clothes as "classy" is basically just because of associations we´ve formed growing up from real life upper class old people and from historical movies depicting mostly upper class people from these times, etc.
if you want to delve into the world of historical clothing i would highly recommend Bernadette Banner as a good starting point, and you will soon be recommended videos from a bunch of lovely creators :)
@@estherbunny Modest = classy
@@2big2betrue100 those two words mean two different distinct things, so no, actually. You might be trying to convey something more substantial, but saying "Modest = classy" doesn´t really convey much of what you might be trying to say and is just factually wrong
@@estherbunny Isn't dressing modestly indicative of one's high standards of behavior?
@@2big2betrue100 not necessarily, everyone has different standards for behaviour and different ideas of what is good and bad behaviour. Also, i am the same person when i´m covered from head to toe with nothing but my face showing as i am when i´m naked or wearing a bikini. Modest clothing is for a lot of people part of their identity and a way to be mindful of their morals, but i don´t think it makes sense to judge other people than yourself on their clothes, because you don´t know what their clothing means to them and why they´re wearing them. People can wear modest clothing without having a modest mindset, and people can wear non-modest clothing and have a modest mindset or other good morals.
Dang, I've seen a lot of restored/enhanced videos but a lot of them are kinda messy looking with inconsistent, barely recognizable, shifting colours and lots of motion artifacts. This is one of the best ones I've seen so far, great job!
Thanks a lot for this, I'm born and raised in Copenhagen and this is a great insight to how it used to look!
EM QUE DIMENSAÕ EU ESTAVA NESSA ÉPOCA 🎸🤘🔗 E SURREAL...................🔗☠️🔗
It's crazy to think that this was shot back in 1906 (the same year my grandfather was born), and I can still recognize many of the streets and buildings there.
Wow! This is one of the coolest videos I've seen in a long time.
Tusind tak for de her videoer, som rørte mig dybt.. Og folk var så velklædte dengang :)
men stank som lort som hele byen gjorde
@@jimminez86 Gør den stadig.
This is crazy! My great grandfather was a gold smith/jeweler in one of those buildings in the video i wish he was on the video i would probably cry from happiness 😅 i have one picture of him in the late 1800s i found on a ancestry site that showed all my family since 1820 only they had pictures taken sadly, but it might have been expensive to get pictures taken back then.
This is so fun to watch! It’s possible to identify several locations because today’s Copenhagen still looks more or less the same :)
Meget interessant video; det er så underligt at se de samme bygninger som de var flere end 100 år siden. Tak til dem, der har optaget disse billeder!
So freaking cool. Would love to see more old footage of genuinely awesome cities like Copenhagen
Its funny to watch stuff like this.. amazing that all the buildings in the video are still there.
There were very little bombing of buildings during WW2 by Germans or allied troops in Denmark so most of it survived.
I grew up very close to those places shown in the clip. Fascinating that many of those buildings which are today 'classic architecture', were rather new then. A lot of them are much older - but quite a few were build around the end of the 19. century
My childhood home, where i was born and raised.
A lot of the buildings are still there, and still looks beautiful.
In fact i will go take a walk in them streets right now.
Just wow. Great work. It was a joy to watch!
It is so sureal to see, have been there hundreds of times, the buildings are the same but everything else is different!
I lived in the Kongens Nytorv neighborhood, three blocks from Rosenborg, and I recognize the area. It still looks the same if you don't look at the awnings over the windows and doors.
The amazing restoration has this clip looking like it was shot last week.
This was before color! Impressive Colorazation! (AI?) Copenhagen looks so much the same! That is why we artists that build timeless houses!
Love the "yeah" or equivalent at 0:42. Don't need sound, nor language to understand that 😉
Guy at 1:00 "Ahhh yess, I'm working"
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
It's just creepy how good this looks.
It's creepy because you're looking at people who are dead long time ago, it's like watching ghosts.
@@marjanp Maybe. My thought was also, that European colonial empires were a thing in 1906... Most of the world was governed by royalty dating as far back as 900s. It was a different world. And here I am watching good quality footage from that era.
As a dane, growing up in Copenhagen - amazing, and most of the buildings are still there - it looks the same
Only thing gone is the street vendors - but a statue of the fisher women is there
Ich bin fasziniert 😍
Veo estos milagrosos videos, y me vienen deseos de hacer mi obra genealógica, armar mi árbol genealógico y enterarme de las vidas de mis ancestros, de mis antepasados que me dieron la vida.
Unir mi familia de generación en generación.
Magnífico tu trabajo.
Simplemente, magnífico.
Saludos desde Uruguay🇺🇾
𝖛 𝖎 𝖐 𝖎 𝖓 𝖌 ø 𝕮𝖊𝖑𝖙å
🔥ᛚᛗᛟᛈᛋᛏᛉ🔥
Gracias⚔️
This is probably the cleanest city I’ve seen yet
You should have seen the us before the the expansion era it was practically untouched but built
That first picture has to be the fish market in Copenhagen. Famous for decades. Interesting. Best fish in the nation. In 1984 they still had those farmers markets in Paris ,France. And proud off them too. 🇩🇰🇺🇲📬🌊
Hvor er det bare fantastisk. Tak.
Loved this! Thank you!
Tak for de her videoer!
One off the most beautiful cities in the World before and now.
Los niños de todas las épocas siempre alegres
Interessant detalje ca. 19 sekunder inde i videoen: I baggrunden ser man tårnet på Nikolaj kirke - men det markante kobber-spir mangler! Gad vide hvad historien er bag det.
da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikolaj_Kunsthal der viser sig selvfølgelig at være en udførlig forklaring på Wikipedia.
@@jens256 Du ser ud til at være god til at kunne identificere steder i go'e gamle kjøvenhavnstrup. Fra 0:00 til omkring 0:15; Er det rådhuspladsen med med indgangen til (det nuværende) strøget i baggrunden? eller måske strøget set fra Gammel eller Nytorv? På Google Streetview er udsigten til strøget fra rådhuspladsen i øjeblikket blokeret af plankeværk.
PS. Det kunne være skægt at kortlægge hele ruten på google streetview og sammenligne.
@@siggimund Ha ha, ja jeg har også været inde på StreetView og sammenligne. :-) Det er sværere at se, men jeg er nu ret sikker på, at det er Rådhuspladsen. I starten (0.01) er det vist det daværende Hotel Bristol (bygningen imellem Vestergade og Strøjet ~ Ja, jeg har Googlet) og 0:12 er helt sikker indgangen til Strøjet.
@@jens256 Yeps - 0:12. Ser det nu. Altanen er der stadig over 7-eleven butikken. 0:01 : buevinduerne er der stadig på Hotel Bristol (Nuværende Palace Hotel?). Tak for infoen.
@@jens256 Intressant information
Disse videoer er jo for vilde!
Hvorfra stammer materialet?
Kewl beanz, I walk these streets every day. It is interesting to see how little has changed.
1:24 I'm not sure, but I think there's a Burger King in the building to the right today. So weird to think about when you watch this video.
Omg I recognise so many of those places amazing
0:18 I was at Thorvaldsens Museum last week (the building is yellow btw). Not much has changed. Tram lines are long gone, though.
MAn I wish there where sound on this!
Before muslim no-go zones, i like 👍
😆👍🇩🇰
I recognize 90% of the buildings!
This is classic and historic footage of Denmark.
When was the video recorder invented?
Unreal! I love this.
Love it! Tusen takk fra Oslo!
Hi, beautiful work! 😊 Can I use these videos for a Documentary?
Sure
Wow fantastisk kvalitet.
Mega Fedt Lavet, Og Meget Klart!
Fantastisk at se! Man kan jo næsten fornemme stemningen i byen ... ;o)
Fantastic video. Where do you have the footage from? What is the history behind?
@@restoringoldstuff Tak for svaret :) Jeg delte din video på min Facebookside og folk går helt i spåner over den. Den er simpelthen så fin med amagerkoner og det hele. Mvh Majbrit
All the buildings look the same today. How the kids look at the camera reminds me of the village in East Africa where the kids were not used to cameras too. I realize that I am old when I think that my grandfather was 44 years old when the film was taken.
Get rid of the cars. And bring back the trams.
00:3 Is this a street lighting bowl?
I'm pretty sure it is. Impressive .
Still very recognisable. I recognised just about every scene and it's hardly changed apart from the people and vehicles.
Hej er du dansker? Må jeg måske få dette klip og bruge det til noget på youtube? :)
This was amazing! Thank You!
Det er fantastisk godt lavet! Det er enormt spændende at se.De gamle fiskekoner vi kender så godt fra malerier er også kommet til live.Virkelig facinerende.Jeg er fan af dig Nikolai Dahlsen-Jensen.
do you got other videos of copenhagen?
Fascinating