Very good, though I have to point out that there were no gladiatorial games being held at the time - they had been banned in Pompeii after a riot with fans from Nola in 74.
I'm eleven, I have learned by excessive studying and reading. I couldn't put my finger on the perfect synonym for the tragic accident. Now I have the synonym.
@gipsontvp1 The ChIck (im assuming you) is kinda...corny [SORRY] bUT THE CLIPS AND EVERYTHING...amazing? Did you come up with the words to the remix yourself?
I love the information, youu put in this songg. It's clearer now for me to understand what happened. Don't stop making these(: Our teacher Mr. Fogle loves these vidoes.
Coming in from the gallop, I vault on language, halt / often but speed sometimes, and always heed / the blessed beauty of the shaped syllables. I would let go / a heresy or so for love of a lordly style / with charging challenge, or one that softens a mile / to a furlong with dulcet harmony enlarging / the heart with delicate diction. —Charles Williams: ”Thomas Cranmer of Canterbury”
This is awesome. Though I should point out that the Plinian Eruption was named after Pliny the Younger, who documented an account of the eruption but did not document history - Pliny the Elder, his uncle, was the author of the "Natural Histories".
@aoifebrady We are indeed referring to the Younger...and depsite the fact his first-hand account is not called "History", we consider a primary source from the event a document of history, don't you?
@historyteachers It is a historical document, of course, but to say he "documented history" seemed a little general and like a nod toward the Elder! Anyway, no matter, myself and my friends are enjoying your videos immensely :)
@historyteachers I certainly do. And @aoifebrady, Pliny the Elder *was* present, in any case - in fact he died of asphyxiation while assessing the damage as part of his duties as governor, which is how Pliny the Younger got his name (adopted by testament). The Younger's account (in a letter to Tacitus in his "Letters") was that of his personal experience of the eruption as a lad of 17 visiting his uncle with his mother.
@historyteachers Don’t think I wasn’t tempted to whip out my iPhone and fire up the YouTube app. Alas! the video, great as it is, can’t help coming off a little lightweight compared to dozens of real Pompeiian artifacts and body castings. (It’s not even behind glass; you’re only on your honor not to touch.) I’ve seen Roman glass and sculpture before, but the frescoes were amazing.
@historyteachers Woah! "You might even record the French version..." So YOU can also sing all the songs in French? Wonder what you'd do with "Revolution"?? Napoleon?? (When you get around to selling the vids, you have 2x the product line, and a foot in the Europe & Quebec marketplaces.) Perhaps... do you not think... that we may indeed have a surfeit of talent & ability here? Oh. Right. Gotta watch myself. Mr H. has enough trouble keeping your humility in vogue! Kindly disregard my babble...
Dang, reading history you don't get the feeling of the fear that must have gone though their heads.....great song to tie into the video....I have subscribed and am looking for more....Thanks.
I wish I had a teacher like you when I was in high-school. Maybe then that group of noisy girls would shut up about beauty mags and maybe - just maybe, they could start having good grades so they wouldn't end up marking prices in the supermarket. Anyway, just to say this idea is brilliant! Kudos!
they should definitely make subjects in school use things like this i know i would of done better in school if i had things like this wow just wow great job
they should definilty make subjects in school use things like this i know i would of done better in school if i had things like this wow just wow great job
That's right, 0 dislikes! Who could dislike this? Mussolini? Hitler? Satan? They don't watch YouTube! They're dead or busy tempting chicks with apples!
As a person who loves history and has travelled to many of the places while in the military the videos are about, I love this concept! I have shared the info to others to check out your videos.
Thanks..yep, both songs feature the same vocalist - me (Mrs. B)! I teach history and my students seem to really respond to these. Mr. H is the creative guru behind the video-making and music production. Be sure to check out our channel..more vids to come.
Wow.Just WOW. This Seriously Made Me Feel Like Crying For The Poor People Who Were There That Day ;'( Poor People.....
sikbuy 1 day ago
Amazing, went to Pompeii last week, the song really captures the place well, oh and could you please consider doing a Spartacus song, great work BTW
TheCasualjoker911 6 days ago
im utterly in love with the singer...
vimtovimtovimto 1 week ago
thanks to my social studies teacher,im watching these like crazy DX
warriorstrikeitall 1 week ago
I love this channel! Fun, educational, and very well done!
JessiebelleTX 1 week ago
love it
nyeemasalafi 1 week ago
Very good, though I have to point out that there were no gladiatorial games being held at the time - they had been banned in Pompeii after a riot with fans from Nola in 74.
Hach1man 2 weeks ago
why am i suddennly depressed
Awesomenessbunny 2 weeks ago
Totally Cher's song of course the ORIGINAL the proof on Wikipedia
TheSEVAGARM 1 month ago
*spams replay button*
*20 minutes later* Oops... I broke it...
*spams refresh button*
kiya46107 1 month ago
@ciasteczak Poisonous gasses would've gotten them first... Or the burning rocks of doom...
kiya46107 1 month ago
@ciateszak No, the poisonous gasses would've first...
kiya46107 1 month ago
People in Pompeii died in a painful way.
wisbetwilsion 1 month ago
this video is creepy
bebanavarro67 1 month ago
I'm wondering why she's a history teacher; she has a beautiful voice.
isabel261999 2 months ago
I'm eleven, I have learned by excessive studying and reading. I couldn't put my finger on the perfect synonym for the tragic accident. Now I have the synonym.
Devastating.
LonerDesk 2 months ago
That song is sad.
I read the story and i just thought it was cool but when you put it that way it is very sad.
TheWOODSY777 4 months ago
haha...procrastination with your core study
now I have to go study and stop watching videos..=(
tivee26 4 months ago
fantasticccc
victoraguilar93 5 months ago in playlist Más vídeos de historyteachers
Comment removed
gipsontvp1 5 months ago
OMFG. Love it!
gipsontvp1 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@gipsontvp1 The ChIck (im assuming you) is kinda...corny [SORRY] bUT THE CLIPS AND EVERYTHING...amazing? Did you come up with the words to the remix yourself?
gipsontvp1 5 months ago
Does anyone else feel kinda feel depressed?
SammiSosa98 6 months ago in playlist SammiSosa98's Favorited Videos
Pure poetic pleasure:
"Some say it looked like a pine tree"
"This cloud of ashes and debris"
"And now it's named after Pliny"
"He documented history"
MrFileshare 6 months ago
Wow! This sad and beautiful melody and lyrics fits this disastrous historical event so amazingly well!
MrFileshare 7 months ago
was that a baby
2012bird 7 months ago
It's amazing how you can surf the fine line between comedy and tragedy... very beautiful
ahtaimo 8 months ago
Great love it!!!
DDcastil27 9 months ago
I think your voice really suited this one. I absolutely love it!
Shankaraknightwolf 9 months ago
Am I too familiar to say I want to Mrs B.ang you ? probably... XD
( you can record all what you want, your french is adorable !)
lightnessss 9 months ago
I love the information, youu put in this songg. It's clearer now for me to understand what happened. Don't stop making these(: Our teacher Mr. Fogle loves these vidoes.
mariee14babee 9 months ago
cant believe i was actually there ( in the ruins obviously) it was awesome and surprising that so much is still there.
TheNtwinz9898 9 months ago
Coming in from the gallop, I vault on language, halt / often but speed sometimes, and always heed / the blessed beauty of the shaped syllables. I would let go / a heresy or so for love of a lordly style / with charging challenge, or one that softens a mile / to a furlong with dulcet harmony enlarging / the heart with delicate diction. —Charles Williams: ”Thomas Cranmer of Canterbury”
I think our Mrs. B. would agree.
NJMerlin 10 months ago
This is awesome. Though I should point out that the Plinian Eruption was named after Pliny the Younger, who documented an account of the eruption but did not document history - Pliny the Elder, his uncle, was the author of the "Natural Histories".
aoifebrady 10 months ago
@aoifebrady We are indeed referring to the Younger...and depsite the fact his first-hand account is not called "History", we consider a primary source from the event a document of history, don't you?
historyteachers 10 months ago 4
@historyteachers It is a historical document, of course, but to say he "documented history" seemed a little general and like a nod toward the Elder! Anyway, no matter, myself and my friends are enjoying your videos immensely :)
aoifebrady 10 months ago
@historyteachers I love it when u correct peoples corections HA
DaProHuntard 5 months ago 2
@historyteachers I certainly do. And @aoifebrady, Pliny the Elder *was* present, in any case - in fact he died of asphyxiation while assessing the damage as part of his duties as governor, which is how Pliny the Younger got his name (adopted by testament). The Younger's account (in a letter to Tacitus in his "Letters") was that of his personal experience of the eruption as a lad of 17 visiting his uncle with his mother.
WulfstanHrafnsson 3 weeks ago in playlist Teaching resources
The great earthquake was seventeen years before. Many people left at that time, but many stayed, and the city was being rebuilt.
We just saw the Pompeii exhibit in NYC. Haunting.
NJMerlin 10 months ago
@NJMerlin They should ask to play our video at the exhibit, don't you think?
historyteachers 10 months ago 12
@historyteachers Don’t think I wasn’t tempted to whip out my iPhone and fire up the YouTube app. Alas! the video, great as it is, can’t help coming off a little lightweight compared to dozens of real Pompeiian artifacts and body castings. (It’s not even behind glass; you’re only on your honor not to touch.) I’ve seen Roman glass and sculpture before, but the frescoes were amazing.
NJMerlin 10 months ago
@historyteachers Yes, they should!
C90BASA 9 months ago
Luckily most of the inhabitants left the city before the catastrophe (due to the earthquakes), effectively leaving the city in chaos.
MebefromBelgium 10 months ago
I learned about Pompeii in like...i don't even remember. this song makes it sound ten times as sad
sarahdoodle14 10 months ago
Well done to all who make these fantastic videos. Carry on the great work.
Antoninesguard 11 months ago
Bravi!!!
alincielo 11 months ago
I want to hear the audiobullys version. Destruction of the... TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN.
JazzzyB06 11 months ago
So...
Does Mrs.B. ACTUALLY play a harp...?
Or is Mr H working some trick photography and sound magic?
Either way, a haunting.. haunting... song.
Saw the French one you favourited. They did a good job of translation in their subtitles!
PierreaSweedieCat 11 months ago 6
@PierreaSweedieCat Mr. H plays Celtic harp- I just fake it. And yes, I might even record the French version!
historyteachers 11 months ago
@historyteachers Woah! "You might even record the French version..." So YOU can also sing all the songs in French? Wonder what you'd do with "Revolution"?? Napoleon?? (When you get around to selling the vids, you have 2x the product line, and a foot in the Europe & Quebec marketplaces.) Perhaps... do you not think... that we may indeed have a surfeit of talent & ability here? Oh. Right. Gotta watch myself. Mr H. has enough trouble keeping your humility in vogue! Kindly disregard my babble...
PierreaSweedieCat 11 months ago
@historyteachers Ok.. I love Mr. H even more now that I know he plays Celtic harp.. lol. (But you know you look good faking it, Mrs. B.) :-)
Fionnuala1969 10 months ago
@PierreaSweedieCat LOVE IT!!! XXXxxxXXX you should do one on the the decendents of the royal family or Elizabeth I
paige1011xxx 11 months ago
ya'll are awesome! listened and watched all the video's last night! keep it up!
sandrasynar 1 year ago
Dang, reading history you don't get the feeling of the fear that must have gone though their heads.....great song to tie into the video....I have subscribed and am looking for more....Thanks.
Postal67 1 year ago
Such an interesting and beautiful bitter sweet mixture of song cover and images. Like it.
gradefajol 1 year ago
I wish I had a teacher like you when I was in high-school. Maybe then that group of noisy girls would shut up about beauty mags and maybe - just maybe, they could start having good grades so they wouldn't end up marking prices in the supermarket. Anyway, just to say this idea is brilliant! Kudos!
helewidis 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
they should definitely make subjects in school use things like this i know i would of done better in school if i had things like this wow just wow great job
ogphat505 1 year ago
they should definilty make subjects in school use things like this i know i would of done better in school if i had things like this wow just wow great job
ogphat505 1 year ago
Any chance of a song about weimar germany and the rise of the nazi's?
zataomegamax 1 year ago
@zataomegamax Sure! Klart! I'll have to think of the perfect song match
historyteachers 1 year ago 4
Impressive video & audio !! You're talented !
Thankx for posting this great clip !!
havidian 1 year ago
Cool!
Should be played in all Roman history classes.
very well done
co2isgoodal 1 year ago
That's right, 0 dislikes! Who could dislike this? Mussolini? Hitler? Satan? They don't watch YouTube! They're dead or busy tempting chicks with apples!
jessicaadsit 1 year ago 37
@jessicaadsit wow, I guess someone decided to ruin it :)
historyteachers 1 year ago
You have a beautiful voice
RBkidd510 1 year ago
I wish I would have a history teacher like you.
Shinitenshi 1 year ago
Oh wow. This one gave me the chills. This was definitely a perfect example of your voice Mrs. B.
surferdog666 1 year ago 29
This one is amazing!!
All of them are great!
Excellent job!
35581975 1 year ago
So eerie when you see the ashen bodies mixed in the vid, really gives a sense of the sadness.
LdWilloughby 1 year ago
As a person who loves history and has travelled to many of the places while in the military the videos are about, I love this concept! I have shared the info to others to check out your videos.
Thank you for the hard work!
LRSC51st 1 year ago
Beautiful, tragic and educational.
You're amazing.
Harusama 1 year ago
I like this one better than the orginal! :D
Great work, your voice is amazing!
MissJasperHale18 1 year ago
Very nice. Respects ... *****
RioCravoNorte 2 years ago
I like this, both the concept of history with popular tunes and the overlays in this particular vid are brilliant.
Who is the vocalist and is it the same voice in "As Tears Go By" (also liked this a lot too)?
crazedwitch2 2 years ago
Thanks..yep, both songs feature the same vocalist - me (Mrs. B)! I teach history and my students seem to really respond to these. Mr. H is the creative guru behind the video-making and music production. Be sure to check out our channel..more vids to come.
historyteachers 2 years ago 2