7:52 I have a crazy lock with 2 staples 2 eyes. It’s large. Kind of like this one here. But double. The key hole looks like a figure 8 with a tail in the middle. Female key. Any help? I’m trying to find a key for my 1600 or 1700s cabinet very heavy doors that has metal line strips through it.

Madam, I appreciate your approach to education. Hello from America 😊

This is great. Got a lock bolt recently and this is a great explanation of them!

I dunno...I think it's kind of a clever welding diversion as a "rainy day project," but then I'm also fascinated by wooden Egyptian or Assyrian tumbler-type door or cabinet locks, as well as althose even more seemingly primitive doorbolt wooden "lockkey" latch lifters, which, though more "primitive," had baffled Egyptian archeologists as to their exact means of use until a near identical type of simple door latch lifting device was found still in use in rural Ethiopia.

amazing! thank you for your thoroughness!

Do you sell pieces for jewelry making?

Hope you are well Lindsay remember you at the William wygston pub in Wigston around 10 years ago

This is a very narrow subject, but very well done and informative :)

Really fascinating

Lindsay. Could i send you some pictures of a possible section of a mayen lava quern i found near the Surrey/Sussex border. Just wanted to confirm it is part of a quern and is mayen.

How do we know that the women's and children's shoes are definitive signs of "occupation"? Vindolanda appears, to my soldier's eyes, to be something of a regional supply depot. Based on the number of shoes found thus far how do we rule out the possibility that some of the "barracks rooms" were not converted to leather cutting rooms or perhaps used for dual purpose as is quite common at military camps? Can we rule out the possibility that one of the prefects at Vindolanda was in the shoe business, perhaps as part of an attempt to "Romanize" the forts Area of Operations?

I'm sure people tried, but they haven't found any Roman tablet spam from Africus or Dacia yet so looks like they escaped that hazard.

This is a amazing video and very informative about Roman entertainment

Interesting stuff. Well presented

First time tuning in.Very enjoyable, subscribed.😁👍

How did they lit them?

Why these videos don't have more views is beyond me. I enjoy them immensely. They are a breath of fresh air from the graphics heavy, info light presentations of other 'history' channels.

Informative graphics. Well presented.

Finally, an actually lecture without bad graphics, and silly asides. Of course I am 61 and enjoy this style of lecture.

Thanks for the informative video.

Great and interesting video!

Cheers