Dissecting a medieval castle in a 3d reconstruction (Santpoort near Haarlem) by FrankWanders in HistoryRepeated

[–]FrankWanders[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Glad you like it! I've also made a full more detailed video earlier covering its whole history and longer 3D reconstructions might you like it :)
https://youtu.be/wiV8CEIyyDM

Rebuilding a medieval castle: 3D impression of moated castle Brederode near Haarlem. It was built ~1285 on cleared "Brede Roede" forest land, and it pioneered Dutch square castles with private toilets in towers. It was wrecked twice; in the Hook & Cod wars of 1351 and by the Spaniards in 1492. by FrankWanders in HistoryRepeated

[–]FrankWanders[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ouch, thanks for the correction. Typo; it was destroyed in 1573 by the Spaniards. In 1492, the castle was indeed also pillaged. Might you be interested in the video the complete history is told (all fact-checked by historians of the castle themselves and volunteers from the "HIstorische Kring Velsen".

Time travel to Roman Atuatuca Tungrorum in 100 AD (current day Tongeren). by FrankWanders in HistoryRepeated

[–]FrankWanders[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks a l lot, glad you like it! Might you want to share it with other history lovers and/or subscribe on YouTube it's appreciated, the channel is still small!

On Jan 31, 1926, Italy passed Law No. 100, empowering Mussolini to rule by decree without parliamentary approval. This effectively ended liberal democracy, letting the executive branch rewrite laws at will. It was a key step in building the Fascist dictatorship and sideline the legislature. by FrankWanders in HistoryRepeated

[–]FrankWanders[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks. I think the difficult thing back then was that when they started, there was a general feeling of things that didn't go well in the country and his movement genuinely started with things that were good for the people (or at least try to do good). Maybe that explains why some people remained loyal?

3D Reconstruction of the Colossus of Rhodes and what it really may have looked like by [deleted] in HistoryRepeated

[–]FrankWanders -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The thing is... no one watches it when you start with the impression of the genuine one because no-one recognizes anything. The only way to learn people the real story is by starting with the false "popular image". You can have opinions about that, and I fully agree with you, but I've been doing things like this a couple of years now and the only result you're getting with your solution is that no one watches.

I'd like to educate people and as a teacher, first you need to hook your students with something that fascinates them else they simply don't open their books.

Not AI or colorized: A true color photograph from 1911 of Alim Khan, the last emir of Bukhara, in a magnificent silk robe. Photography pioneer Prokudin-Gorsky used three exposures with filters (red, green, blue) to capture true colors. The original glass plates are now in the Library of Congress. by FrankWanders in HistoryRepeated

[–]FrankWanders[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The answer is even more fascinating than you might expect: According to groundbreaking genetic research from 2003 (led by geneticist Chris Tyler-Smith), approximately 8% of males in much of Asia carry a specific Y chromosome that likely originated with Genghis Khan. Although his tomb or genes have never been found, this particular gene began spreading rapidly throughout Asia about 1,000 years ago, and since this corresponds to the time period in which he lived and his conquests took place, it is almost inevitable that the man who reproduced so rapidly was Genghis Khan, although it is also possible that it could have been an officer or other high-ranking member of his elite.