Johannes Gutenberg's printing press changed the economy and the world in some truly incredible ways. Main source: cepr.org/voxeu... #economics #printing
The reason you're not winning with the algorithm is not uploading frequently enough. Once a week is usually ideal. This channel is solid though, you've clearly put a lot of work into research + communication + video editing, damn.
Editing was great. Narration articulate. And the video did what it set out to do: explain how the printing press changed the world. Sadly, I came into this video hoping to discover how exactly the printing press worked. I thought an explanation of what the printing press was, how it worked, etc… would be given. This is what I thought ‘how the printing press changed the world’ entailed.
Germany invented the greatest thing ever! If this was never made, no newspapers no internet, no typewriters, no keyboards to modern-day concept of personnel computer & phones,
@@minyoon4588 And the acient Egyptian had already developed earlies forms of stellar cartography h and mathematics before the likes of Pythagora was ever born, The Chinese invented gunpowder but the English and later Americans mastered it, That is how it works, one invents it the other perfects it, the only difference is that one was built for single use while other for multiple uses,
Your story itself is interesting, but I think your claim that the Chinese script has so many thousands of characters while the alphabetic script has only a limited number of letters is a typical bias based on an insufficient understanding of the Chinese script. Namely, you compare characters with letters. You can also turn it around and compare the number of strokes that characters are formed with with the number of words that alphabetic languages have. A character is built up with a limited number of strokes, comparable to letters, but strokes have no sound. The problem at the time was that it was simply much easier to make a printing press that could print words using individual letters than it was to make a press that could print individual strokes of characters. This is purely technical and has nothing to do with the number of characters. For an exam at a reasonable level you need to know about 20,000 words, to do the same exam with characters you only need about 5,000 of them. Logographic writing is simply much more efficient. At 4:00 am you start talking about the consequences of the printed word for commercial trade. At 4:28 you tell about treviso arithmetic that was printed in 1478. Interesting in itself, but a much greater impact, also economically, had the bible printed around 1453. Not least because religious groups were by far the largest and most wealthy buyers, they were also the ones who distribute the printed matter very active worldwide. By doing this they made the alphabetic script popular and the traders benefited enormously from that.
This is probably the most underrated channel I have ever seen.
Thank you, glad you like it!
criminaly
The video is poorly researched and too general.
This channel is hella underrated.
Thank you, appreciate it!
Are you from California
Today, Digital Printing is done using inkjet and laser printers. There are no set-up costs apart from buying a printer and toner cartridges.
Thank you so much I have a test tomorrow about this and you helped me a lot thank you so much 😊
Really well explained
This thing helped me a lot
I love this channel
Just goes to show, knowledge is power.
Bruh, this channel is very underrated.
Appreciate it!
2:35 lol without any indication of time or dates, the spreading circle cannot tell you anything about the rate of adoption
The reason you're not winning with the algorithm is not uploading frequently enough. Once a week is usually ideal. This channel is solid though, you've clearly put a lot of work into research + communication + video editing, damn.
I think the monotone voice coupled w purely educational material would also contribute. Big educational channels are personality driven content
This gives me hardcore LEMMINO vibes, I love it
Thank you, part of my inspiration comes from his videos
Editing was great. Narration articulate. And the video did what it set out to do: explain how the printing press changed the world. Sadly, I came into this video hoping to discover how exactly the printing press worked. I thought an explanation of what the printing press was, how it worked, etc… would be given. This is what I thought ‘how the printing press changed the world’ entailed.
there are Other Videos Where they Show how to use a Printing Press from the 1500s
A young Daniele Bolelli. Great channel brother
Thank you!
Beautiful made, well done. Thanks for sharing 😃🇨🇴
Thank you very much!
Interesting that the inventor that allowed for freedom of information, was himself an information monopolist.
leaving a comment for the algirithm
Thank you!
Bro super bro ! Congratulations you will soon become a youtube celebrity. All the best , I've subscribed you .
Thank you so much!
@@Holmos I will see your channel constantly thank you for giving us wonderful informations
Korea with metal movable-type printing technology in 1234: Hello~
thank you saved me 1 day for my history project was due
Glad I could help!
just earned another subscriber! great video! hope to see you upload more amazing content!
Thank you! Will do!
Nimma ajji
amazing channel!! also 300th sub xD
I totally agree with everything you said, great video!!
Thanks for watching!
I love this channel!
Thanks a lot!
Greatest invention next to socks and coffee pot
And the tea kettle
Good information bro. Thanks for sharing it. God bless you. 😊🔥
My pleasure
Writing was probably a greater change and then it was only time before the printing press came strolling along.
Great content ! Thank you
Glad you liked it!
Dude! Great video. Subscribed :)
the city scene around 3:34 , is that an actual city or an illustration? if its real , what city ?
It is drone footage of modern day Barcelona
What a video!!
Sehr gutes darstellung. Bravo...Bitte auch für Martin Luther. A richtige FuE arbeit. Viel Spaß!
I have st Bartholomew's page marked with a book mark not sure why tho
Can I have the name of the backmusic
It is Psychic Magic by Unicorn Heads
@@Holmos thank you and great work your videos amazing
Too bad there is no english subtitles for this. My hearing is not that good but overall the content is good.
What is the bgm my good sir?
The background music is psychic magic by unicorn heads
@@Holmos My guy still replied after 7 months, what a legend
Germany invented the greatest thing ever! If this was never made, no newspapers no internet, no typewriters, no keyboards to modern-day concept of personnel computer & phones,
Korea invented movable printing 200 years before him. Some speculate he imported the technology.
@@minyoon4588 And the acient Egyptian had already developed earlies forms of stellar cartography h and mathematics before the likes of Pythagora was ever born,
The Chinese invented gunpowder but the English and later Americans mastered it,
That is how it works, one invents it the other perfects it, the only difference is that one was built for single use while other for multiple uses,
Thanks to China we have printing press
Even first movable printing machine was invented in China also first wood and copper machines
Ah ha the siege of Malta very BRAVE STAND LOL
..fk
Poo
Your story itself is interesting, but I think your claim that the Chinese script has so many thousands of characters while the alphabetic script has only a limited number of letters is a typical bias based on an insufficient understanding of the Chinese script.
Namely, you compare characters with letters. You can also turn it around and compare the number of strokes that characters are formed with with the number of words that alphabetic languages have. A character is built up with a limited number of strokes, comparable to letters, but strokes have no sound.
The problem at the time was that it was simply much easier to make a printing press that could print words using individual letters than it was to make a press that could print individual strokes of characters. This is purely technical and has nothing to do with the number of characters. For an exam at a reasonable level you need to know about 20,000 words, to do the same exam with characters you only need about 5,000 of them. Logographic writing is simply much more efficient.
At 4:00 am you start talking about the consequences of the printed word for commercial trade. At 4:28 you tell about treviso arithmetic that was printed in 1478.
Interesting in itself, but a much greater impact, also economically, had the bible printed around 1453. Not least because religious groups were by far the largest and most wealthy buyers, they were also the ones who distribute the printed matter very active worldwide. By doing this they made the alphabetic script popular and the traders benefited enormously from that.
He didn't invented it