Don’t present unfinished work.

This helped a lot. Your going into detail of a list of at least some majorly important colors is very beneficial for understanding what areas had strong production and market influence for my fantasy worldbuilding (I'm trying to understand what cultures in what locations had what color palettes from what sources, and in addition to that who had more trade strength through dyes). Thank you so much for the labor you've put into this!

Kazemir Malevich not Malevik. He was born in Russian Impire, Ukraine wasn't even a country in that time. Malevich would be surprised to know he was born in Ukraine )))))

thank you for the video

Muito bom seu vídeo! Grato! P.S. - 2024

I am astonished at the fine workmanship of these decorative items. I realize these are only a few examples, but I am used to museum pieces from from the Middle Ages that appear crude by modern standards. These pieces are as fine in their symmetry, as delicate in their lines, and as clean in their details, as anything you would see from the most accomplished modern artisans with the most modern tools at their disposal. And they are stunningly beautiful. It does make me wonder how many items have simply been looted over the centuries and circulated in the clothing decorations of the wealthy rather than put on a shelf to admire.

I have to comment on how Y2K was characterized. The people that were concerned about it, and it certainly wasn’t everyone, were only concerned about the technology aspect. It was a real problem too, decades old code was embedded in pretty much everything by then. Practically every programmer in the country was working on fixing old code in the run up to 2000, and so we didn’t have to find out what would happen in most cases when the year rolled over.

Somehow I didn’t expect examples of English Gothic that made the French Gothic look restrained!

Goodness, how is it that more people haven’t discovered these videos!? Thank you so much for making these! Fascinating, educational and beautiful!

Just discovered your channel and look forward to seeing more. If it hasn’t already been mentioned on your other videos, these seem like excellent prep for travelers intending to visit cathedrals in Europe. The cathedrals are just overwhelming in their level of detail if you don’t have any context or vocabulary for what you are seeing. With that historic and architectural context, travelers can far better appreciate, and recall the details, of these magnificent structures.

Have to agree with his idea about light in the house of God.

yo!! My great grand was almost dispatched by some orientals. good thing he was not.. thanks for your hard work..

I know this video was posted a while ago, and I hate to be the “erm actually” guy: but the illumination of Eadwine has him holding his quill in his right hand and a scribe’s knife is what is in his left. They were small knives that they used to erase ink once it dried in the case of a small mistake, sharpen their quill when it dulled, and also to hold the page down with something that wouldn’t smudge ink as bad. Lots of illuminations of scribes have them doing this, and later Renaissance paintings show the knives at least nearby if not being used to sharpen their quill. Again, sorry if I’m coming off like an “erm actually” guy.

Don't pronouce «shugar» but «sujay»

So interesting!! Thankyou 😊

nice!

This topic is fascinating! Its crazy sometimes to imagine a world where dye is worth more than gold, but this video explains it quite well!

When I looked at franz clients work I assumed it was more like Japanese calligraphy… But then I realized I saw a pair of glasses in Martha’s paintings and I looked even closer and I thought that geez these look like tables of chairs and legs things that are in a room stacked together and then painted from a certain angle to make it look like it was a bold form of calligraphy… It doesn’t really matter but perhaps that’s what his point was… Maybe that’s what he was doing… Like I said it doesn’t really matter I appreciate what he does no matter what

Very cool. Thanks for acknowledging the role of music. :) Depending on the coverage angle it's either the focus, or almost completely omitted. Hard to find a balanced overview. There is also so much paradox at the intersection of fame and intended accessibility in Fluxus... ah...

I love how you said random dude lol 😂that was funny

They met early, in Florence

Jewish people were the merchants and creators of the bible. Pure logic

I appreciated that

The fourth style is really unique

Very interesting videos. I was wondering why they made arenas oval instead of round?

Thanks the interesting video and discussing what you would find in a typical Roman city. Very informative. I just visited Empúries on the Spanish coast. The Roman city (there is also a Greek one) is quite similar to Pompeii in many respects.

Thanks for uploading these. A very helpful introduction!

Hello Meganne ! I know this video is quite old but I'm currently researching the French influences in Westminster Abbey and you've been a lot of help :) Tysm, i'm subscribing, cheers !

Hello mam

Really helpful. Thanks a lot.

I think that the part about how they were engaged, never got married, and then died is very interesting. You really do not hear about that happening a lot in history, since as the lecture said, during this time period, long engagements were not commonplace. Additionally, I like the idea that the pearl on both the women’s heads is a clue. It’s almost like an art history Easter egg, because it is one things but represents something else. In this case, it represented the name of the woman: margarita. Furthermore, after watching this video, I definitely think that there was a real romance between these 2 because of all the clues that lie in the painting! Thanks so much for sharing!

Would be a much better lecture if all the names were used properly. The painter's name is not Málevik, but Malévich- ch pronounced as you would pronounce Chaucer, cherry, and so on.

Really a nice summary of British and American Pop Art History. Thank you!

Man i love this class!

12:40 Yup

I feel like this is some class's schoolwork, but I'm watching it regardless. Love it bro 👍

Could you make a video of book recommendations on Roman Empire?

Ah-ha!!!! SO GRATEFUL I FOUND YOU!!!!!!

💕Thank you💕

The colors of the tiles are beautiful

Constantine made the Christian religion legal. He set himself apart. Love your lectures!!!!

💕Thank you 💕

Absolutely LOVE this stuff. Many new to me examples here.

You know you're studying black africans right. Especially the pre dynastic and old kingdom

The Outer Hebrides seem like such a beautiful and romantic place, I wish I could have a cabin there or something. Also I'm pretty sure there are way more sheep there than people!

GREATEST PROGRAM!

How evil of those Europeans mostly focus on mostly European art??? Like why aren't they AFRICAN or CHINESE?? HOW CAN EUROPEANS BE SO SELFISH

GREAT VIDEO! Thank you very much!