Washington DC's Map - EXPLAINED

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[@DanielsimsSteiner]

I recently moved to DC so making this video was a really fun way to learn about my new home! There is LOADS of information I had to leave out for the sake of time… so I guess that means I’ll just have to make videos about this city. Lmk what ideas you have for DC or for another city!

[@adventurousbec]

So cool eh! Brings back my memories of living in D.C. :)

[@chriscal94]

Something about how the city's original streetcar system influenced its development could be interesting. For example, many of the city's busiest bus routes today follow old streetcar lines (superimposing new maps over old ones to illustrate the influence could be interesting?) But maybe I'm just biased bc neighborhoods like mine owe their very existence to the OG streetcars!

[@DanielsimsSteiner]

@@chriscal94 oooh I’ve been wanting to do more research about this. Great idea

[@chriscal94]

@@DanielsimsSteiner Well I'd absolutely consider myself an enthusiast/amateur historian on this topic. Happy to be a resource 🙂

[@Rasbutin7000]

lol okay but why would you move there

[@ieatbatsdude8271]

As DC native I’ve been arguing for years that we need to manifest our destiny and take back Alexandria

[@JC-gg8fo]

Nah MD need to take our land back. We missing Billioms of dollars and 700K ppl to our population

[@MochaMaknMoney]

​@@JC-gg8foright!😂😂😂

[@YourFavoriteBorderHopper32]

Exactly

[@itsbirdie967]

yall need to bc its so much cooler as an alexandrian saying im from dc than saying northern va so i just say im from dc anyways

[@YourFavoriteBorderHopper32]

@@itsbirdie967 it would probably split Alexandria in half if we do 😂

[@sanjayvictorsharma8272]

It's fascinating to me that the England vs Spain rivalry lead to this. they took their battle to another continent entirely. England took the north and spain took the south. And you can see from linguistic influence in the continent. the north is English speaking, and the south american countries are Spanish mostly and some Portugese.

[@jayandree4361]

This video should be longer, or u should do a whole dc episode. This was great

[@BrightTripTravel]

Thank you! Would love to do more on DC!

[@jchastain789]

Bruh. Awesome video

[@CITYOFSHOOTERS]

he forgot to mention the black man who actually designed it because the guy you mentioned quit lol

[@papagramps1257]

yep, Benjamin Banneker. Also the first Almanac in america. I know a lot about him because I go to school in Catonsville and he died their and you can see a lot of signs about him in the greater baltimore area. Sadly less so in DC

[@CITYOFSHOOTERS]

@@papagramps1257 him and George Washington Carver contributions bought us into an modern scientific era . Carver lokey created the process to synthesize chemicals like plastic etc

[@stevemiller8895]

Let me correct you Robert E Lee was not a supporter of slavery so much as he was a Virginian and sided with Virginia as a state had nothing to do with slavery and by the way Arlington Cemetery is built on his land.

[@BBpoltergiest]

NEVER GOING THERE

[@kw1535]

My favorite is actually what happens when the street names run out after “W.” After the first alphabet runs out of letters, street names restart alphabetically with two-syllable names. “Adams Street” follows “W Street.” Once the second alphabet is exhausted, the system repeats with words of three syllables. “Webster Street” is followed by the third alphabet’s “Allison Street.” However, the Fourth Alphabet does not use words of four syllables. Instead, the Fourth Alphabet, most of which are in the Northwest quadrant (DC’s largest), uses the names of plants in increasing alphabetical order. Thus “Aspen” follows “Whittier.” Also, all the states have an Avenue named after them, except for California Street and Ohio Drive.

[@BrightTripTravel]

Such a cool way to name the streets!

[@jasonpalacios1363]

@@BrightTripTravel You were wrong about Robert E. Lee because he was against slavery and the Confederacy but joined it because he was born and raised in Virginia and was proud of it too.

[@Scipio488]

I have lived here since 1986, and it's hard to emphasize how useful that has been to me (and still is!).

[@darkdragonnasir]

you completely erased Benjamin Bannaker from this video

[@PrayingPanda]

How do you talk about the creation and design of DC but not once mention Benjamin Banneker? The Black man who was instrumental to the design of DC

[@jnyerere]

Another interesting thing about DC is its border with MD. Even without the "Welcome to WDC" and "Welcome to MD" signs, the name of the street that separates the DC/MD border is either gonna be Western Avenue, Eastern Avenue, or Southern Avenue. And once you cross that street you're either in DC or MD.

[@jkkennedy8919]

Facts live off southern Ave in capital heights we call that side of town ward 9 😂

[@carolinepetti6265]

Longtime DC resident here. I enjoyed the video. Even learned a few things. I suggest you have an editor take a look at it. I noticed a number of misspellings in the text, including in "Washington" at the opening. Thanks for doing this!

[@taytae40]

Don’t leave out the fact that Benjamin Banneker surveyed the land as a replacement and laid the first land marker in Arlington VA

[@anapoda3081]

meh, who cares about him?

[@Neptunade]

​​@anapoda3081 Because Banneker was a free, educated black of mankind in the 1700s.

[@blue9multimediagroup]

​@@anapoda3081everyone does because without him, there would be no DC

[@jenniferbaldwin8204]

I would be so interested to see how DC compares to Indianapolis as Pierre Charles L'Enfant was also its city planner.

[@apologu]

There’s a lot of similarities, gridiron, angled road leading towards the city center, a large mall (not the shopping kind), and lots of open green space

[@pierren___]

French Classicism 🤤

[@sethbied5043]

Robert E. Lee, did led the Confederate States Army in the Civil War, however opposed both secession and slavery, and never own any slaves. But there reason why he led the South was that he hated the idea of fighting his home state of Virginia.

[@sethbied5043]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/fH7TcqCpmauCi6c&ab_channel=Dr.RichardGardiner

[@michaelgudger8076]

Next time show the ppl what’s east of the river 🤣🤣

[@justinmargolis1514]

A good start, but some of the most interesting parts of the DC map are not even touched upon. For starters, it may sound obvious, but how the street/block number informs the cross-street (1600 Pennsylvania will be at 16th and Pennsylvania), how after the letters are used up the grid moves to two syllable words in alphabetical order (Adams, Belmont, Clinton, Douglas, Euclid, Fairmont...) and then three syllable (Allison, Buchanan, Crittenden, Decatur, Emerson, Farragut...)like how you can pretty accurately guess where in the city a state avenue can be found in function of the year of admittance to the union (hint, Alaska and Hawaii Aves are quite a distance from the Mall), multiple repeats for two Canadian provinces (Ontario Place NW, Ontario Road NW, Québec Street NW, Québec Place NW -- but yet nothing for Canada's other two founding provinces, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia), the absence of J street or a J two/three syllable street (and no, its not to spite Chief Justice John Jay), Puerto Rico Avenue NE (to the dismay of Guam, Virgin Islands, Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa), why one writes EYE Street not I Street... Again, a good intro, but hardly "explained"

[@ThecrazyJH96]

The video is basic info 😂

[@cbear2856]

You’re so rude lmao, this was a great video. I’m positive there are things missing in your explanation as well. Educating people is great, but being a know it all jerk is very different.

[@ahwhite2022]

@@ThecrazyJH96 his comment was in reference to the thread title, and was a valid critique. The video was an excellent short overview and brief explanation of the city's shape. It is not (though the title can lead one to think it was maybe supposed to be) a proper explanation of the DC map.

[@akcoop]

tell me more 🙏🏽

[@CitiesoftheFuture]

Great to see you guys are back uploading here :) big fan of your videos, We would love to help you make something like this for Mexico City :)

[@mauriciobermudez5545]

love this channel

[@chriscal94]

Another fun fact from a local: as you get further out from downtown, street names continue to be arranged alphabetically but also by number of syllables. So first alphabetical with 2 syllables (Lowell, Macomb, Norton, Ordway) and then three (Appleton, Brandywine, Chesapeake, Davenport). Of course over time they didn't stick to this system 100%, but it's fun to notice where they did as you're out and about.

[@CPTDoom]

I live in DC and this part of the grid always surprises people. Locals will refer to these sometimes as the second, third & fourth alphabets (so I live between Decatur and Emerson Sts, NW, in the third alphabet). The 4th alphabet includes plant and tree names (Aspen, Butternut, etc.) because there are too few 4 syllable words. No alphabet includes any letter past W, but the third & fourth include a J street. Knowing this grid, you can also find any address in the city, by counting blocks. The 4800 block of 7th ST NW, for instance, is 48 streets north of the Capitol & 7 streets west, while the 2400 block of P St, NW is 24 blocks west of the capitol, but 15 blocks north (P being the 15th letter if you don't include J).

[@d6robert]

@@CPTDoom I think you mean Z? There's definitely a W in NW; it's the south side of Meridian Hill/Malcolm X Park, and there's a Webster near you, too. You must live around 13th if you've not seen it. The more interesting thing is that you can tell if someone's from east or west of the park NW by the 2nd alphabet onward names they use. Most street names differ with west of the park street names usually coming alphabetically before east of the park names (so Albemarle and Allison, Brandywine and Buchanan) although there are exceptions (Klingle on both sides, Garrison and Gallatin). And if you want weird...4th suddenly becomes 5th on the reservoir side of Howard U.

[@CPTDoom]

@@d6robert Poor editing - what I originally wrote was "not alphabet goes past W." Must have inadvertently deleted that part.

[@MateoQuixote]

My nana used to live in DC. I loved visiting her! She went to prison for gran larceny but I was already at college by then so it was ok. Anyway cool video! Abrupt end but cool nonetheless!

[@DanielsimsSteiner]

she sounds awesome

[@treyshaffer]

"gran" larceny lmao

[@St_1786]

Very informative!-- Excluding couple 2 or 4 typos..but more importantly: ●Gen. R E Lee●... Grew up in a boarding house. Educated thru age 14+ in a plantation school house [ plus alot of off-hrs of further learning]. Many, many accolades later, gave up the majority of his' saved earnings- retirement assets to aide 172 indentured, not only from becoming slaves, but for most gaining independence within 2-3 years. Yes, leaving with a full belly and a pocket full of currency. .. Honor Respect fini

[@kennymontague3031]

Please include the contributions of Benjamin Banneker to the configuration of the city.

[@maliksalman5884]

Could you make a map/district/neighborhood guide for Singapore?

[@DocSteiner]

Always wanted to go to Singapore! 😏

[@BrightTripTravel]

Adding to the list! ✍

[@dzikomuah3303]

4th Generation Washingtonian here; no mention over Benjamin Banneker and his mathematical prowess of the city designed like the Cartesian plane. Great video but please give credit where its due.

[@robertjackson1968]

Great video...But the follow up should include Benjamin Banneker (a Black Man ) who salvaged the plans for DC from memory after L'Enfant walked off the job

[@TH3mrBROWN]

Just came back from my first ever trip to DC today, amazing city! Even saw/stumbled upon the stairs form The Exorcist, only knew what they were cuz of your video! Wish this had been posted last week, would have been cool. Also saw the old stone house btw, walked down that entire street from the hotel in Foggy Bottom to Georgetown University.

[@BrightTripTravel]

Now you have a reason to come back, hehe

[@theofficialratchettimez6956]

But did you visit the hoods the real dc?

[@talleybev]

@@theofficialratchettimez6956 LOL!

[@jstrick85]

“Robert E Lee…a military general who supported slavery.” That is the most reductionistic, historically ignorant statement I’ve ever heard.

[@ianwalker5907]

You joking right? You're actually claiming the hight restriction was because of fire hoses?? 🙄🙂😄😆😂🤣

[@virakchhang]

Traffic is horrible. As small as DC is it amazes me that during rush hour Washington DC is 1.5 hours away from Washington DC

[@sethfroman7044]

Fun fact: @ 1:41 you spelled Washington, DC wrong. Sorry I hate being that guy. Great video though lol.

[@luqmangabarti]

You’re in Arlington, VA not Alexandria

[@kingddtv4521]

Videos like this never talk about the real Dc and culture🤦🏾‍♂️ what about Anacostia and Benning Road?

[@JConnn]

We need more Daniel content!!! This is so helpful and informative!!!

[@DocSteiner]

I 100% agree! Never enough Daniel content.

[@AndreM37]

Dc is the only major city in the US where you don’t know when you enter dc because unlike any other cities it’s no skyscrapers

[@tynenorth7818]

Just row houses or an apartment and litter. Then the gps says "Welcome to the District of Columbia" lol

[@AelleIti]

Here's a fun fact that I learned in a DC history class: Did you know there is no Letter J street in Washington, DC? You can see it and it doesn't matter if you are in the N.E. or N.W. quadrants of D.C. There is a 'Jay' Street that spans roughly 7 blocks located in the N.E. Quadrant of D.C. in an area called Deanwood. I just wanted to clarify and add a true fact where you mentioned the division of streets in D.C. I was told back in D.C. History class that the reason the letter 'J' does not appear is because during the time D.C. was being planned and surveyed, Supreme Court Justice John Jay was having an affair with Pierre L'Enfant's wife. So he didn't want Jay's name or initials to appear in the creation of Washington, D.C. Why 'Jay' appears is because a lot of areas of D.C. during that time was still open, undeveloped land like current day Tenleytown, so the street was incorporated after L'Enfant's death. Over 200 years of pettiness and counting. Otherwise great video.

[@carolyndarley1045]

Hi there! What u learned may be true, this was what I was taught: So, in the 1700's the letter "J" didn't have the 'umbrella hook' at the bottom. It looked very similar to how we write lower case "i" now. It had the dot on top and city planners said it would confuse ppl. They wouldn't know if they were on "J" St. or "I" St. so they decided to eliminate it all together! Btw, if someone was having an affair with my spouse, I'd wanna block out any reminder of them, lol. His name is all over the place tho, for instance John Jay College of Criminolgy; John Jay Municipal court, just to name a few

[@DCGuy1997]

I read the official rule is a building cannot be taller than twice the width of the street it faces.

[@marcusjackson9194]

Yes, this is how the current rule is implemented.

[@chip23worldwide49]

I lived in northern Virginia all my life and let me tell you…. It’s confusing navigating around dc still 😂

[@hundredsroadwerewolf]

Very cool - linked to this on the Old Time DC Facebook and Twitter today. You have a typo ("Washigton D.C.") at 1:40, however.

[@Nafregamisrocanob]

You've only touched the tip of the iceberg with it's streets and how they are arranged- Applies to all quadrants in order from Capitol out: Numbered streets, Alphabet A-Z, then single syllable names in alphabetic order, two syllable names in alphabetic order, three syllable names in alphabetic order, and then names of tree in alphabetic order. The city is bounded by Eastern, Western and Southern Ave's along with Avenues named after all the states. Theres a Walnut Street and a Tunlaw Street (figure that one out). Now answer this question: Reagan National Airport (DCA) is actually in Arlington VA but it's mailing address is Washington DC...why? BTW if you don't believe me about the streets, look at a map of 16th St NW, start at the White House and follow it north through the city. There are exceptions but thats how the city was laid out.

[@treyshaffer]

DCA was built on land reclaimed from the Potomac, and because DC owns the entirety of the Potomac that forms the border between it and VA, technically it was built on DC land. Although what's even weirder than that is that Dulles has a DC address, even though it's 35 miles from the district proper!

[@tesmith47]

Tunlaw is walnut backwards, it was done to confuse invading British troops

[@DanielsJournal]

Love bright trip's content so much! I just did a short video recently on Nathaniel Drew's and Johnny Harris's visual storytelling course! Would love for you to check it out if there's anyone looking to get that

[@CrystalClearWith8BE]

Washington, DC is a federate and is a district of it's own. Arlington County, VA is a census-designated county, not a consolidated city county. Alexandria, VA is an independent city in Virginia.

[@dunkey7739]

This is a really good channel. Should get more subs

[@alpdemiroglu5760]

At the time of the Civil War, most people felt a stronger connection to their home State rather than the greater United States (like how today some people will say that they’re Texans before they say they’re American). Robert E. Lee was no exception. He fought for Virginia because of what Virginia’s government decided to do (secede) - as a native Virginian. Only in the 20th century did an “American” identity emerge.

[@Mycole]

Awesome video, an additional fun fact; in the late 1880s and early 1890s there was Buffalo behind the Smithsonian Institution Building. They were part of the Smithsonian's Department of Living Animals, started by William T. Hornaday. Imagine Bison roaming around the mall.

[@masatowebb]

Great video! Would love to see y'all do a Map Explained episode on Toronto!

[@AndreM37]

Cool video imma dc native who lives in the suburbs now

[@kyougurlie57]

You should do a Map Explained video for Boston! The layout is insane 😂

[@treyshaffer]

Honestly, the DC area has so much geographical complexity to it. Like the fact that Arlington is actually just an unincorporated county -- i.e. there is no city of Arlington -- it's just Arlington County, which is very peculiar. Although that's partially because Virginia is so weird about how counties and cities work.

[@fyshwick6032]

Wait how do cities and counties work otherwise? There are lots of towns here that are part of counties but I've always thought the county-city distinction was an everybody thing. Never realized it was an outlier

[@treyshaffer]

@@fyshwick6032 for example, Houston is within Harris County, Chicago is in Cook County, etc. But in VA, Richmond for example is not in any county. It's an independent city, which only applies to 3 cities outside of VA.

[@royboy1984]

There are some places where a city is in 2 countries: Atlanta being in both Fulton (which it’s also the county seat and the state capital) and DeKalb county. You have futures in 2 states: Bristol Virginia and Tennessee.

[@treyshaffer]

@@royboy1984 yea it can be across many counties, but what's special about VA is that the cities are in 0 counties. They're 'independent cities'. Of the 41 independent cities in the US, 38 are in Virginia. I tried to link to the Wikipedia page, but YT blocked me

[@betrapvideos]

@@treyshaffer Yep, very reminiscent to how DC is as an independent city. When it Richmond the boundaries of ita bordering counties of chesterfield and henrico remind me of how VA and MD border DC. All 3 separate places and governments

[@penguinsfan251]

Used to work in DC. You could have gone into much more detail. DC was never "it" for me. Traffic, parking, high costs, everything including fixing potholes was a racial.issue. There was no decent way to get out of DC to get to Baltimore. Even today the BW Parkway is a mess. I took public transportation when I could. No attempt here to start any arguments..I have extended family in the DC area..just wasn't for me.

[@w41duvernay]

It's a good thing DC never used it's Virginia section, because the Federal Government was going crazy trying to protect DC from Confederacy. The Confederate captial was only 250 miles away.

[@ThecrazyJH96]

Man I wish I could get paid to read a Wikipedia article 😂

[@carmstrong07]

I am a 20-year DC/VA resident, and love the history of this town. Very well done, Daniel.

[@nobodynothing00000]

Congress should give most of NW, NE and SE back to Maryland shrink the district to the core federal areas and SW as much as possible. It's a win/win for democrats since Maryland would gain some seats and those voters are liberal anyway.

[@senatorlainez]

One of the biggest “screw yous” in the history of wartime, the Union burying dead soldiers in Gen. Lee’s Virginia home overlooking Washington. Masterful stroke.

[@modap3000]

Benjamin Banneker?

[@akcoop]

Who dat?

[@t.a.k.palfrey3882]

Thanks for an interesting intro to the District. Just two things I might have added: the Beltway (because everyone refers to things being inside or outside it) and that the highest point in the District isn't the top of the Capitol Rotunda, but the top of the tower of Washington National (Episcopal) Cathedral. This was designed to signify that government is still below God.

[@mmcgahn5948]

L’Enfant also designed Paterson, NJ around the waterfalls at the request of Alexander Hamilton

[@sockferret]

So is that what the Cure song “Fire in Cairo” is about??

[@DocSteiner]

WHAT?! 😱

[@geoffreybuck8521]

This is great. How old are these buildings? The US Capitol obviously had technology removed. Why replace the dome? These are inherited buildings. Would like to know if there was original plumbing and bathrooms.

[@MortyMortyMorty]

YESS I've been waiting for this video for months!

[@BrightTripTravel]

It is finally here 🙌

[@The201Ray]

I visited back 2016 when they had a construction boom and It left me wondering why are the home prices so high and looked poor especially since it is the nations capital also after 2 days was boring and I realized theirs no night city life like here NY/NJ metro. Its dark not scary but as in no neon florencent sparkles to bar hopp stroll around. Last transportation get a rental and make sure phone is charged for GPS to explore the DMV.

[@davidwilliambarker]

Man, you know your stuff, that's obvious. But you have to get somebody to do spell-checks on the text that appears on the screen! It's and cemetary for example. And learn to pronounce l'Enfant. Very well done otherwise.

[@haloforgeguy453]

Currently living in the Cairo - great view from the roof

[@CITYOFSHOOTERS]

actual dc buildings are short because its design is influenced by Paris not because the Cairo also I want to pay for these graphics

[@pauloleary9464]

“in 1910 the act was amended to restrict building heights even further: no building could be more than twenty feet taller than the width of the street that it faces.”

[@danielkamiot-priso6706]

I'm a new Yorker who loves and visits DC regularly ...I'm hungry for more of your page and may have to watch this several times bravooooo

[@mykolahlushakov1276]

Bro I feel like I'm ready to watch videos like this for hours. That would be so cool to have 40-45 mins eposides with more details. So interesting. 7 mins is just not enought.

[@marccurcio1]

Both Arlington Virginia and Alexandra Virginia were originally part of DC

[@someperson3883]

Everybody was chilling until Dave Thomas came up, but they got rid of it.

[@antonioreel5331]

Did he really design DC? Most of the research provided credit to Benjamin Banneker.

[@zeo5009]

Can you do a video on Los Angeles city planning but instead of actually doing research you just light a dumpster on fire and film it?

[@NoddinSummit-j5t]

Martinez Carol Jackson Cynthia Harris George

[@mrav8r]

You should do a part 2 and include a history of Jackson City as the precursor to the Pentagon.

[@jakegarvin7634]

3:14 NY ended up learning that lesson hard, assuming that they've learned

[@ghadaben9870]

Amazing job 👌

[@Larsus1312]

All I'm thinking is "haha thats dark-zone east, south and west lol" LMAO

[@DaMannDC1]

You got the building height narrative totally wrong. Welcome to DC.

[@subarusubaruxiv]

you should do a map breakdown of baltimore sometime in the future :)

[@BrightTripTravel]

Noted!

[@akmedman8078]

Please breakdown a map of Tokyo! Your map breakdown videos are so clean and informative

[@mfaizsyahmi]

Breaking down Tokyo would take at least half an hour lol

[@alexandraortiz9633]

Can we talk ab how embassy row is Massachusetts ave and Massachusetts turns into Ny ave when u pass the library

[@father3dollarbill]

1:16 that's a mason compass. Nothing that secret anymore. They all were/are.

[@tombombadil811]

This video could have been way longer. Super interesting

[@chrisbell1878]

Have you been to Canberra, Australian Capital Territory?

[@kelly00000111111]

I live right over the bridge in Northern VA myself, and this is pretty neat. Although I find myself wishing that the DC map system did something for the f'in horrendous traffic that only seems to die down when the clock says "AM" but its still dark out.

[@Andrew-jv7tc]

I believe the map you’re looking for is the Metro map, and if it’s not doing it for you, please vote for representatives that will make it better.

[@freddywalter8605]

I don't like how you slandered Lee he was not a supporter of slavery.

[@lucaazeri1700]

I live in Georgetown DC , good & interesting video .

[@grt2106]

Wonderful Video for a C+ city at best.

[@hibob66a17]

As a DC native I enjoyed the video

[@bephrem]

great work

[@Kev4Kev]

Not true the buildings downtown are not 5 or 6 stories they are give or take around 12-14 stories and there are actually four 1st Streets; 1st Street NE, 1st Street NW, 1st Street SE and 1st Street SW.

[@stankolodin5586]

I didn't plan on watching the whole vid. Well done.

[@Techdingos]

Tell them what's in South East

[@tesmith47]

People opressed and impoverished by racist white america, ...

[@Fariswheelanwar]

I would love to see more of these city maps videos, they’re really interesting

[@angtruongan4035]

tks for useful information what i need

[@dipakbhamare3614]

Pentagon?

[@marcusjackson9194]

Not in DC.

[@Jumpshot1973]

What happen with Benjamin Banneker?

[@gabrielaayau]

Mindblowing!

[@BrightTripTravel]

Right? 🤯

[@ndys2389]

Love these types of videos! keep it up!

[@matthewgilmore4307]

This is quite impressive.