Great Houses of Old-World America

[@debpatriot9557]

It makes me physically ill and super sad that the evil ones demolished so many treasures! I loathe them for doing that.

[@user-rn3rn6nl3h]

Treasure up made by nature not man

[@shebamaree9026]

why would you cry for something that can not help you in any way? its just as the women outside of the gates weeping for tammuz. when they should have been crying out to God.

[@ChristinaFromYoutube]

These were built by the rephaim. Actual demon spawn. The evil ones aren't destroying these Freemason idols. The bad guys worship these buildings that the evil ones built.

[@tron.world.777]

What if these are the evil ones being torn down ?! 😮

[@kdee2882]

same. I feel so gipped. I look around my city & its like they purposefully build uninspring demoralizing boxes. imagine being surrounded by beautiful things like this..

[@jeffmays3608]

Last week my family and I went to what is called the hwy 70 yard sales ( a yearly event with small and large yard sales stretching from one end of the highway to the other). One particular spot we stopped at had a small box of postcards sitting on the table, I briefly skimmed through them and was about to move on when my son handed me a couple that had old buildings shown on em (he knows my interest in this subject). I spent the next hour shuffling through the cards one by one while my wife and kids constantly asked "are you done yet". I ended up with 59 old post cards with old architecture, many dated and stamped, some with short messages to the recipient (one was sent to someone in a sanitarium with encouraging words to get well), others left blank that never got mailed. Most were dated 1906 - 1908, some from the teens and a few from the 20's. Some gave very brief descriptions of the building or structure. One is titled ruins in tower grove park, St. Louis, Mo. Several other examples and messages stood out to me but i know this is getting long so ill end it here. I just thought it was pretty dang cool to actually acuire some almost 120 year old examples that I can gold in my hand. At another sale I found a book titled Confessions of Faith, last copyright date of 1842. Ok, I know, I said I was ending it... Till next time, ya'll have a good one.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

That is very interesting and thank you for sharing it. There are a lot of strange similarities with an upcoming exploration and this account you shared of post cards.

[@chuggerdouglas6032]

I WOULD REALLY LOVE IT IF YOU COULD SOMEHOW POST PHOTOS OR SCANS OF YOUR COLLECTION, FRONT AND BACK, LET US ALL KNOW IF YOU CAN DO THAT, I KNOW MANY WOULD BE FURTHER EDIFIED AND GRATFUL FOR THE CONTRIBUTION. GOD BLESS US ALL TO THRIVE IN 25 AS THE WEALTH OF THE WICKED IS STORED UP FOR THE RIGHTEOUS !! PRAISE GOD THE FATHER AND HIS SON, THE WAY THE TRUTH AND THE LIFE !! LOVE TO ALL

[@oldworldex]

A tremendous compilation... so many demolished in the early 1900's. They must have been in a real rush to scrub these. Enjoying you dives into the cities as well...keep em coming!!

[@timothydillow3160]

Where did all of the debris go ? must have been a Monumental task just to destroy and dispose,,can you imagine what some of those light fixtures and other ornaments are worth?

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Thank you, my friend! I hope all is going well for you. I still go back and rewatch your video on the William A. Clark House.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

That is a very good question.

[@oldworldex]

@@timothydillow3160 That scene from The Raiders of the Lost Arc just flashed through my mind. I think they have hoarded a lot of it....a dragon's hoard.

[@timothydillow3160]

@@oldworldex just like the artwork keep the best stuff, keep the prices up, put the mediocre stuff in a museum, and let us fight at the auction for the rest of the crap.

[@kingaogiegloabstractpaintings]

We have 3 mansions like this in my hometown, southern Poland, every time I walk past them I am stunned....the detail, the gardens next to it and how spacious they were...If you fancy you should google Zamek Moszna and Pszczyna Palace in Poland, those buildings are remarkable and from a different era.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

I am getting to Europe, that is going to require a bit of a shift in approach to explorations.

[@williambelmont9601]

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 I've been compiling a list of cities in China that have "european" style buildings as part of their history (it's at least in the dozens), I'm going to scan through every Asian country, Japan has a ton too. Literally every continent is rife with unexplainable history. It's hard to comment on countries who apparently have thousand plus year histories, such as Europe and traditional styles of Asia, India, etc. However, I'm sure none of them really hold up to scrutiny.

[@oldworldex]

Zamek Moszna.......The central part of the castle is an old baroque palace which was partially destroyed by fire on the night of April 2, 1896 and was reconstructed in the same year in its original form by Franz Hubert von Tiele-Winckler. Just a little wikipedia taste...couldn't help myself.

[@Dancin_Dave_Riverstone]

Thank you. I will. Being in Australia, it helps if someone points.

[@mikichorz7293]

Pozdrawiam z Opola

[@Emily_Paris]

I don’t know what it is about these older mansions and older houses from the 1700’s to early 1900’s that seem to catch my eye like I’m drawn to them. Such a shame many have been demolished and/or lost in fires. Thank you for a great video of these historic mansions.

[@IZingari]

Another fantastic easy to watch, well presented video . If you are deep into mud flood, tartaria or old world architecture or just dipping your toe into the subject , this is the type of video that will be informative , but still not too intense for those who want to get a hold on the subject . Thanks

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@mickguadagnoli8779]

Im sure people are going to be able to identify what I am about to say... This research has been so damn eye opening as to how horribly we have been lied to. Once you see, it becomes impossible to unsee just how impossible these structures really are. However this might be the most frustrating subject in the entire world to talk about with people who are still sleeping. Like, downright enfuriating. Once one understands how non sensical our historical narrative is it becomes increasing difficult to find common ground with these people... On one hand I ALMOST wish I could unsee and forget. But at the end of the day I would rather have eyes to see than being blind. Being able to see the beauty of what is the old world is incredible. Whenever I watch videos like these, I get a sense of longing and nostalgia. I feel almost...sad.. Every single day it seems like we are taking leaps and bounds away from this old, and into a brave new world. Its almost impossible to recognize at this point..

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

It can be frustrating when it comes to what others may perceive when they look at this research. For many they will only see "very big houses" no matter how large, how many rooms or how remote any of these so-called homes may truly be. The hardest part is to remain objective and not lose sight of that which truly makes us happy in our lives.

[@christiangutierrez4569]

I'm sure the attention to detail isn't missed on anybody. Some people might just interpret it as decadence. Over indulgence does not have to be everyone's cup of tea. Where one finds art, one might find despair.

[@steveodonnell6533]

Great content as usual. I am 55 and have been a carpenter since I was 18....the narrative does not add up.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Thanks 👍

[@Otis-Tank]

Carpenter also but what does that have to do with the narrative

[@user-rn3rn6nl3h]

​@@Otis-Tankan understanding of construction, more than you have.

[@ChristinaFromYoutube]

​@@Otis-Tankmost of these homes are said to have been built within a year before power tools were invented.

[@muqeo]

good gravy the photos of those old world castle/mansions are some of the most beautiful things things I've seen in a long time, nice selection! they look made for royalty...

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

It has that look for sure.

[@stephenriley118]

I spent years demolishing houses like some of these. Not with explosives or all that fun stuff, but as a salvager. You climb up into the attic space and smash your way out. Then take them down brick by brick. This was all 20 years before I had even thought about what utter BS I was taught in school. I sometimes got a creepy feeling while taking them down that wasn't really shared by my workmates. Although we did all agree that we had experienced a numbing of our senses while doing it. You numb because you are always hurting yourself but this was a deeper thing. I should add that houses I took down were sometimes quite a bit older than any of these as I'm a Brit and it was the older ones that always gave me the eerie feelings. I look back on it all now as a great sin because the buildings that were put up in their place are horrible. Flat walls in stretcher bond with flat windows and with a flat roof most of the time.

[@augustcanyon3438]

Erasure of the past inflicts damage on a deeper level than most are aware of. Also, many homes over long periods of time and use, and more natural materials, have almost a sentience to them. All we can do now is collect the past, revive inspiration to build them again, educate ourselves and future generations and, if we are lucky, attempt to live authentically in such structures.

[@rosecalderon2394]

Pure beauty. ❤ Thank you for searching on this pictures of EVIDENCE . OF part of our history.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

You are most welcome.

[@FanSolo44]

I’m originally from NY, and visited Sands Point before. I believe certain old world structures still stand there. It is now a nature preserve and one of the structures are used as a banquet hall for weddings and special occasions. A couple of hours after watching this, it kicked in my head that I’ve been there before on a date like 12 years ago. It was very interesting. If anyone is nearby, I suggest a day trip there when the weather is fair.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

There is a lot of mystery with that entire area for sure.

[@bretthenke9613]

I lived in Asheville for years, and I've got some info for you. I knew people who worked at The Biltmore, and there's a small town under there. One nobody is allowed to see except very specific employees. It's entrance is hidden in the secret hallways in the main house. There's much about that place that makes no sense. Also, in Pisgah National Forest there are tunnels for miles that noone ever hears about. And in Asheville city there are tunnels radiating out from the Masonic Hall that are off limits. That's a good place to explore, but to dig deep on it would take many videos.

[@1HorseOpenSlay]

I lived in one of these when I was a kid. It had been divided into apartments. " Brownes addition" in Spokane. It seemed very old even then. Spokane has a lot of old world stuff despite being such a young city.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

It is definitely an anomaly that needs more examination.

[@eileengnehm1537]

SPOKANE definitely has a lot of these homes. I just started realizing that recently. I have whole new eyes to see now.

[@1HorseOpenSlay]

@@eileengnehm1537 yeah, definitely. There is the underground tunnels too. And the brickwork that is showing through the pavement on the the lower west South Hill. Also the Ben bur trail used to be where a trolly went. Then there's a whole other older layer of basalt walls. (And wouldn't you know it, we had a world's fair in 1974, where they tore down a ton of stuff. And don't forget the great fire that demolished the city.) A cow must have kicked over a candle or something. Lol

[@eileengnehm1537]

@@1HorseOpenSlay such excellent points where do I start. Thank you for adding that bit of history. You mentioned a few I was thinking but didn't write. I didn't know about the tunnels. I definitely will look into that further.

[@1HorseOpenSlay]

@@eileengnehm1537 and even weirder, the big cemetery that's by sunset hill ( across from the old natatorium park) also has a trolly tunnel under it? That is truly bizzare. The bowl and pitcher has been looking old world to me lately as well. Love connecting with this community! So fee people have even heard of Spokane. When I was a teen I was obsessed with exploring the underground tunnels down town. I would make friends with biusnes owners and ask them if I could go in their basement ( I Kno, weirdo) and also took a lot of jobs specifically so I could explore the basement tunnels. They go from the freeway all of the way to riverfront park. Most of them have been bricked up where they connect, but even then I remembered thinking, this brickwork looks really really old. Much older than the 70 years it was said to be. That was in the 1980s.

[@FanSolo44]

Thanks for featuring the Biltmore Estate. I was going to suggest for you to use it as subject matter, as I was very curious about it ever since I saw pictures of it's "construction" a couple of weeks ago.

[@Denise-kc8np]

Amazing compilation!! Thanks so much!!

[@pauliedibbs9028]

Any further thoughts on the infamous Hearst Castle in CA?

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

That is a video in itself.

[@williamcooperrencarnated9753]

I live in Providence Rhode island and there's some really great house's in this city. Thanks for another great one.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

You are most welcome, and it amazes me how many can still be seen today.

[@SunD573]

vanilla skies hide the airships and makes it easy to remove whatever they want

[@insightfulcarrier]

4:58 air terminal for airships? Double staircase?

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

No limits with this one it seems.

[@gryph70]

These old world structures present way too many questions for inquisitive minds about all aspects of their existence..garglesmell revival..love it!.. Rapunzelesque revivicationals and Gorgonzola Gothique restitutions..the more preposterous the better as the titles match their providence and reasons for demolition.. lol

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

It just hopped into my mind during the review for narration.

[@l.golden7872]

NICE!! ❤❤Thank you!

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

My pleasure.

[@leonardwashington2422]

Man, so many places like this in mobile, selma , Birmingham and Montgomery AL....... Loving your stuff sir. There is even some places here in my small town..........im trying so hard to wake those around me. 🙏🙏☝️☝️ Edit: i used to land survey with a big time land survey guy. I seen lot of weird stuff in the middle of the woods waaaaaayyyy out in middle of nowhere . Like what look like foundations of huge buildings and structures. An old like 1880s something, giant rusted newspaper machines. Jst all kinds of crazy stuff. And when u try to find out why all this is there......u find nothing , no info about it . Hhhhhhhmmmmmmmmmmmm

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

It is a recurring theme even before everything was online. I am glad you are enjoying the videos.

[@leonardwashington2422]

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 Agreed sir. Yes even before the internet, my parents and my grandparents, (grandpa was a non denominational preacher) they taught me that a MAJORITY of what I've been taught and will be taught is a lie. They def new a lot before the internet. I'm blessed to have been brought up the way I was. Much love sir. Love your channel .

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

@@leonardwashington2422 Thank you very much and please continue to share your thoughts here.

[@leonardwashington2422]

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 I will definitely! Again I'm loving your content sir!!! Much love from LA woods!! (lower Alabama)

[@09Jeanine]

Please make more detailed videos on any and all of the old world 'homes' you can. I love your channel and really appreciate the work you do. If you ever need an illustrator, I can draw anything... seriously!

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Thank you very much! I really appreciate that offer. I will keep it in mind when we get back to visualizing earlier eras.

[@AlphaFlight]

The Munsters hose was also an old worldy house

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

I need to go rewatch that.

[@AlphaFlight]

​@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 your gonna be surprised lol

[@insightfulcarrier]

15:22 another airship terminal lol

[@RM-kc6qk]

I've wondered over 2000 years how technology went nowhere until the 1880s. If you took a man from 1000AD and transported him 1870 he would not be to out of place but if you put him in 1970 he would be overwhelmed. I wonder how things went from dirt streets wooden sidewalks in 1880 to concrete and skyscrapers in 1910 with indoor plumbing and electricity

[@bearchrist2513]

its as if the detail itself is a technology we cannot even fathom interiorly speaking probably free energy for the soul im thinking

[@RoryHollarTURTLERCRACING]

Really cool ….thank you 😎

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

You are most welcome!

[@3335pooh]

at 24:42 the dining table has about 25 chairs ... but then there's also a bunch of chairs up against the wall. was it a masonic lodge or something?

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

It is where the supplicants were to sit silently while the Vanderbilt's enjoyed their meals. In all seriousness, it is a good question.

[@3335pooh]

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 haha

[@insightfulcarrier]

21:18 more Deco work on top half than the bottom or street level. Curious indeed

[@heyreflect.O]

Your commentary style and voice remind me of Awaken With JP. Your videos are fascinating. 🤩

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Thank you, that is very high praise!

[@pauliedibbs9028]

_"Oh that old Victorian house?"_

[@theyrekrnations8990]

Like a whole other world of elaborate structures that are absolutely stunning. It's a shame so many have been destroyed

[@Zetetic_Method]

Even more telling, none of these cities, despite now even more populated, none have experienced a single fire 🔥 large enough to damage the entire city- not one in America or Europe

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Just those wildfires that have strange properties too, but they somehow don't affect cities it seems.

[@loganwhite8799]

And are you aware of the hercules steam powered block setting cranes? Absolutey huge and they had them in the late 1800s for sure. Although the painting of the earliest steam powered block setting crane looked like it could be from 1600-1700's

[@timothydillow3160]

What kind of machine did they have to carve the wooden ceiling?

[@loganwhite8799]

@@timothydillow3160 thats a good question! Just happen to stumble upon a pic of the cranes when i was looking at contruction of a train trestle. It blew my mind that they had steam powered ways to build but instead we now use petroleum. Seems like a concerted effort to hide the fact that cleaner technology already existed. And they size of those machines are incredible! I'd like to know how they even built those machines.......

[@timothydillow3160]

@@loganwhite8799 the Vanderbilt mansion and the Dakota in New York City has Steam Heat or "District Heating" Con Edison has been making$$ 4 over 100 years with no initial investment.

[@BostonShovinstuff]

I'm going to call these "built with a fuse" style

[@lynnmcmullen3157]

Wow in Mobile all my life and had no idea about that one. The old (city jail) building downtown is still there and an amazing building as it is. But if you look up old pictures of it, it had strange statues all around the top of it. Supposedly a hurricane stripped them off the top

[@tamithomas8519]

Interesting how the rare pictures of these houses under construction show only a handful of workers; and who are the dudes in suits? It blows my mind to think of how much artistry went into the details and yet a short time later the whole thing is torn down; yet today we will preserve a log cabin for its simplicity.

[@williambelmont9601]

I've looked at every "construction" photo in my local area, none have any workers in them... you'd think that by chance they'd catch some workers in at least one of them... pretty sure they're all doctored, at least for the city buildings that truly defy explanation. I have no doubt that workers learned to renovate and repair these buildings, so you'd expect to see people doing those things at least.

[@bearchrist2513]

Such a slight of hand the old log cabin trick

[@gratefuldawgs2738]

Our house was built in 1893. the reason these houses arnt standing isnt for the "shoddy" construction.........

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Exactly, great point.

[@Gnomesmakemesmile]

I haven't seen anyone on YT talking about the 30 missing teenagers in Texas. It happened in a 2 week period throughout the state. Maybe YT isnt allowing videos on that subject

[@tvfan14]

This video earned you a subscription from me.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Thank you and welcome!

[@bullfrogcep]

12:20 street car both my GGfather and GGGFather worked on Street Car in Phoenix, AZ Blade Runner Used Bradbury Building in LA

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Yes, to great effect depicting a futuristic building too.

[@allenschmitz9644]

Fun fact:Gas was used to light most housing and coverted to electricity in the 20th century and many 19th century mansons had no plumbing, the kicthen was a 'out' bld.

[@insightfulcarrier]

7:46 picture for the giant insurance building's lol i mean for collection of insurance lol

[@QIKUGAMES-QIKU]

Love these so much it just Pisses me off ❤😢

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Fortunately, many smaller ones are still with us today.

[@PatriciaPalmer-o3e]

❗Tearing down these astonishing homes was a sacrilege !!

[@blueskies6475]

At 20:46? Greek Baroque style?

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

It is an interesting amalgamation.

[@البتراء-ي6ت]

Ilove it...👋🌷🎩

[@dennisnash5504]

That house at 2:20 looks like the tales from the crypt mansion . From the 90s that aired on H.B.O. ... That is one bad ass mansion..if it was on a hill like the one in the series ...and if it had the gate and the tree and fog and permanent full moon ...that would be my dream..an American dream 😊😂..but its still awesome

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

That was a great show from the more creative days. :) The voice of the Cryptkeeper had so much character.

[@dennisnash5504]

​@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 ya it was g demon knight was my favorite....the first thru 3 season was the best of the series 4 threw 6 was good but 7 season not that great .. crypt keeper was always awesome g

[@jennyRiherd5186]

I have seen so many mind blowing homes from the historical districts in Sioux Falls SD to St. Joseph MO. things I can't even wrap my head around. Every time I search for more information, no one seems to know. I come up with absolutely nothing. It always seemed so crazy to me!

[@timothydillow3160]

Rhode Island has hundreds of these homes. There must have been thousands of "robber barons." Interesting that these wonderful businessman lost million of dollars in these Investments.

[@GAALOutdoors]

Did anyone else notice an elevator in the Palmer house? Looked like the final stop off for the elevator was an exposed cage and the previous floor had an awning over the opening to the elevator with a fold out temporary wall in front for some reason

[@macoediv]

What about the furniture of old world? was it larger with regards to the house size? I think they took this stuff down for the land.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

We will focus more on that when we get to the individual explorations of some of these "homes".

[@debpatriot9557]

Hearst Castle must also be an Old World survivor.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

I think that will get a video alone along with Biltmore.

[@davidcurry9292]

I feel thankful I live in a log teepee, with loft bedroom and wood cookstove,in middle of forest

[@I0goose0I]

I'd love to see more of these, looking at old gone buildings, makes me wonder how many smaller towns have ancient world buildings still standing no one knows about?

[@harveyrabbit7123]

What about Hearst Castle? Isn't that structure from the Guilded Age as well?

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Yes and it deserves its own video just as Biltmore.

[@harveyrabbit7123]

I look forward to it!

[@justkeepingitrealfam3501]

I appreciate your work on these videos. Riverside Ca has lots of “Victorian” homes, a huge Mission inn with tunnels underground that lead all over the city, also a Castle called Benedict Castle that used to do tours not sure if they still do but now the phone number and web site lead you to teen challenge. Hmmm turning old castles back into modern day orphanage/mental health type facility’s 🤔

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

I have been there back in 2010s when I was starting to see these things a little more clearly. Today's video happens to be set in California.

[@BrotherSergeant]

@1:34 Bro just referenced Deathstalker -- greetings fellow GenXer xD edit: such a casual, drive-by reference, with name drops. You's a champ, my friend.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Wow, someone picked up on that. Maybe I am a baby boomer that got into films later or a GenZer that likes Mystery Science Theater 3000. ;)

[@BrotherSergeant]

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 The deepest grooves of my brain were formed watching MST3K growing up. It's why I can't keep my mouth shut over anything ever!

[@SuperAfranks]

Where can I find some carpenters like that? I'm watching a project take months to finish a few 400 square foot tiny homes. Simple little boxes made with crooked 2x4s. Well, they used to be 2x4s.....

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Great observation, for me it is the condition of roads and how they deteriorate now that is quite telling.

[@tiredironrepair]

12:39 Transylvanian ski lodge style.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

I like that!

[@jeffkelly2793]

Maybe these so called construction photos are actually demolishing the building to preserve the bricks integrity for reuse. Just a thought. Great vid.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Thanks, and great observation.

[@kateemma-]

In the first of the "construction" photos from the Biltmore Chateau it clearly shows weather-worn block work to the left of the photo, just above those enormous arches and the individuals in their Sunday best standing nonchalantly on completed parts above incompleted parts of the house, who builds top down? The second photo is more interesting, particularly the left hand side again, the detailing already in place above the brickwork in progress is not in the least suspicious, much! However, it is the fact that the window space was arched and has been squared off that is more revealing, because in my star formation (forts, but I don't believe they started life as defensive structures) research nearly all the old red brick buildings had arched windows, many now squared off and many, just like this building, were then clad in stone tiles to give the illusion that they were built from stone. Of course, this brings a whole new set of unexplainable questions, how, who or where were all these bricks being made? Anyone who has investigated brick making soon realises that in order to build such large structures requires vast quantities of bricks, which, even with some form of mechanisation takes time and effort. Typically, an average 2 bedroom house will use 7,000-10,000 bricks, which, if the clay is dug by hand (no diggers in those days) and then shaped, stacked for drying and firing, can still take up to 6-8 weeks, if the weather is good, so these structures would have had to either import the bricks or have them made in advance before beginning construction for such quick build timelines. Finally, looking at that second photo, it can clearly be seen that there is brick rubble at the base of the window on the left, with what appears to be the stone cladding starting at the top working down, which is, of course, nonsense. All photos can be manipulated and since the beginning of photography there's also been photography manipulation, yet still many people will claaim these to be evidence, the only true evidence is our own 2 eyes and evven then we can still be decieved!

[@Rinaldiii]

5:30 that symbol looks like the weapon jeepers creepers used to fly in the tires on the bus

[@RegnaSaturna]

What if all these houses, castles and buildings were not what we call them with our birdbrains as 'houses' but rather structures manifested with the mind to generate a certain energyfield to create multidimensional contact? Sacred geometry tends to have that function. Oh well, just a thought.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Those are exactly the kinds of thoughts we are looking for to be shared. Thank you!

[@vstpluginsonicxtc]

Great video! Doing episodes on such amazing homes would be good. I have visited the Hearst Castle in California a few times and it always felt more like a restoration of a found castle rather than something that was actually built on site given the technology and logistics of the time. The story just seems more Hollywood (e.g., Citizen Cain) and programming for the masses rather than what actually happened. Having stars coming to the site to watch some of the construction of the Hearst Castle (with cameras) also seemed somewhat staged. It is still a tourist attraction that always complains of being too poor to maintain the structure and the grounds. The castle is always under threat of being torn down they suggest. This is an odd presentation since the Hearst foundation alone is reportedly worth north of $22 billion on a bad day.

[@orlandocorley4024]

Im a carpenter with over 25 years of experience and I know that the beautiful, intricate, elaborate details of these old buildings are possible to accomplish if you are a good carpenter. All of the detail can be made with hand tools, you don't need power tools to build like that you just need knowledge and a lot of hard work. That's why I don't know if all these old buildings were just found. Native Americans didn't build these buildings before Columbus discovered America. I don't really understand the logic in the conspiracy theory that people found abandoned cities and just claimed them for themselves. Can someone please tell me how that could have happened? I'm confused. Thanks for your help.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

The theories are outlined here if you are interested: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iKGqn35naMaDpZo

[@insightfulcarrier]

22:56 looks like any Royal estate in Europe lol where they can get away from the riff raff lol

[@tvfan14]

14:00 Demolished in 1965, WHY? Why tear any of these places down?

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

The situation comes up a lot. The officials responsible cited "urban renewal" as the reason. It was employed a lot from 1960-1980 and beyond.

[@tvfan14]

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 We are urban re-newing in the wrong direction.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Unfortunately, and even more so with each year.

[@tvfan14]

@@Restitutor_Orbis_214 Yes, I agree and have noticed.

[@tylergoodwin3546]

A lot of times, as technology advanced rapidly at those times. It was not thought possible to modernize older structures in regards to plumbing or electricity. So as tech advanced, it was a easier and cheaper for the mega rich to have them torn down and rebuild with modern amenities of the time. The tech between 1860 and 1927 is light years.

[@eileenberna8167]

I’d love a Vanderbilt video.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

I will put it on the list. That's a huge story to tell.

[@RiverOvKnives90]

The Biltmore dining room reminds me of the Hogwarts castle haha

[@gulfy09]

Too bad we can't get more pictures of the interior of these old buildings.. imagine how much firewood needed to heat them..

[@raypratt-bw9ib]

Yes I would say it had to be the rich who owned these castles or temples,idk what to call them??but thing is they were EVERYWHERE I live in a small city of 60,000 in a small state ,CT and there is an entire district with old places similar to these,its literally called the historic section on federal hill,not to mention an old park with castle like structures and stone walling where imo,it looks like there could have been mounds there and funny thing there is a very old cemetary right at the bottom of this park,so there is way more to these buildings not sure exactly what but have a hunch it could have to do with the INDIGENOUS that were already here,they were far more advanced then we were told!!

[@hawaiiguykailua6928]

Otherworldly construction. The complications of joining convex, concave, parabolic etc. wood, stone, granite marble etc is simply an unknown in building today. Today, we simply race like absolute morons believing gaps that can be filled with caulking is acceptable work, and it is for today's codes. And then we have all that easy finish detailing of drywall, orange peel and whatever shade of single color paint you choose for your "custom finish".

[@mongolianqwerty123]

Of course there is an joke embedded within the name of “Biltmore” manor, joke being that they “built more” of them

[@bogganalseryd2324]

You do not erect multi million stone castles and mansions to tear them down 30 years later

[@marenaude820]

They just were better organised back then, the trains and the post also were much faster 100 years ago 😉 No compliment for our working style today... But why they knock such beautiful buildings over after relatively short time - remains a mystery

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Somehow, they seemed efficient in knocking them down too.

[@roxanneheiden8059]

Maybe these mansions were destroyed because the 'new residents' could not heat and cool them as they had by the original residents.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

That is very likely!

[@BatGamershow0661940]

How many of these types of houses are still standing

[@dellcoc]

All of them would be if they weren't purposely destroyed.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Surprisingly, many smaller ones with the same construction cues did and can be found around the lands.

[@itsallperfectlynormal9805]

We lived in Appleton, WI for 20 years before moving back to Michigan. This is going to sound strange, but the evil energy of the old part of that town is strong. Lived next door to Hearthstone house (mansion) for several years. That story is straight bs, interesting, but bs! The old greco style building, on College Ave, with pillars became the main college building for Lawrence University. Wisconsin often gets overlooked by researchers, shame because there's lots there! Peshtigo, Wi is the town that burned the same night as Chicago. There's a fire museum where you can get the narrative, and see a photo with what looks like the remains of a column, and a Bible open to Psalm 106 "petrified by the heat of the fire". Look at the map to see how significant the location of that town is/was in an era of maritime travel.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Thanks for sharing, and that is probably the reason my first explorations were all in Wisconsin! I may have to get back to Appleton to take a closer look.

[@cosmicgumdrops2]

What people might not realize is shipment of goods isnt always easy. In some cases building materials were coming from over seas. And some how they never once had an issue and were able to finish these without shipment delay. That alone is very odd to me. Now lets add the fact a lot of these places aren't exactly in the most easy to access areas. I personally have a hard time believing there was never an issue as such that would stop the build. That's just a thought I have been pondering.

[@j02savage9]

The clif house I literally right next to water ain’t no damn wayyy it jus burnt down lol

[@cynthiadameron1399]

What do you make of the Glensheen mansion I follow them on instagram and it’s also an amazing place

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

It is definitely part of the Old-World or alternate reality remnant in Duluth. That is definitely one of those unique locations especially the story about how they dug out the canal in record time.

[@taoistjedi]

The New World is actually the Old World

[@wastalluswastallus4721]

Liebe Grüße aus Franke. :) Greetings from Franconia

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

It is always great to get friendly greetings from Franconia. :)

[@misse909]

Theyre creepy and theyre kooky mysterious and spooky... 😊 seriously though, magnificent houses. Used to be quite a few on the north shore of chicago but theyve mostly disappeared and been replaced with modern houses. Frank Lloyd Wright a wildly overrated architect building soulless structures.

[@sarahsmith6878]

Is fairytale revival style building only wood?

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Possible, I really lament that one cannot get inside to see anymore.

[@loganwhite8799]

Where are the drainfields for the ones on the cliffs? Did they just throw their dookie into the water?

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Maybe, or they had no bathrooms.

[@Guidlen]

Vice nice pictures… Paris, Rome, old Québec have those type of building! The evidence for me that they were there long before is Canada’s discovery… Quebec City was already there because when you read from explorers, they always write that it was not enough people to built, to farm and make more babies… how with just 1000 soldiers put everywhere in the land of the new Canada, you find enough man knowing how to build those fine building … they had no time to decorate and sculpted designs because they were fighting against Indian and British and Spanish … think about it ? Also very important, fire place they didn’t have fire 🔥 because they were using old technology of gathering energy from electric aether… spikes and areas to gather hot water and hot air! Do you really think that you can build something like those with no hot water, and stove … you don’t see trace of fire on the wall ? Anyway, look at tesla technologie, he was trying to reproduce it before Morgan decided to invest to more profitable way of Edison!

[@mikebanker5098]

I am in residential and commercial construction there is no way in hell that was possible then let alone now. Maybe now because of 3d printing and cnc panels but hand carved or poured mold panels no it is not possible sorry. Let alone the height of some of the towers. They had cranes. No it was scaffolding bull crap. WE DID NOT BUILD THESE STRUCTURES PERIOD.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Thanks for sharing these observations.

[@pmg8822]

Hey it maybe incredibly telling how Hollywood goes out of its way to make mansions creepy and scary!

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Maniac Mansion on the NES.

[@johnlacey1453]

It’s a Glamtoadian revivalist style with a Spewrillian arch, that partially burned down in the late 1800s, but we totally rebuilt it even better ( cause we can totally do that). Oh, the underground tunnels? Just bootleggers from prohibition.. But during ww2 we demolished it, …. Jus cause 🙄 do you like it’s replacement building? ‘The Chonk’. It’s a brutalist nightmare.. we’re hosting The Backrooms there. 😂

[@ishko108]

Phew, that was another jewel from our very own L. Aurelian. I think I lost a few pounds laughing when you said Gargamel Revival Style. I mean, there's only so much a man can take before he cracks up to something like that. But seriously, do make that video on the Biltmore. I know it will sound weird, but to me all those such houses are like candy, I feel the urge to gobble them up. Because they're so sweet. Sometimes when I have nothing sweet to eat I look at pictures (only color works, not b/w) of such houses and I feel better. Goodness gracious. Have I become addicted to architecture porn?! Those construction photos are, again, pathetic. Shady as f. Really should've tried harder. Meh. If I have to pick one from this video, it's the Biltmore fer shure. Either way, I didn't think it would happen, but the interior of many of those luxurious houses shocks me even more than the facade. And that poor man's mansion for 75 million? How sad is that? A glorified bachelor's pad. Can't wait for new stuff. Keep it up my friend.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Thank you very much and will do!

[@hawaiiguykailua6928]

Did they tear down the good energy buildings and keep the dark energy ones for themselves? The supposed reason to choose Asheville is flimsy at best. I know government buildings are soul sucking and cold as soon as I get near them. Gotta know they had all the ley line charts, power centers, star cities etc charted and mapped (and oh so much more) to pull off realm wide genocide, destruction and plunder.

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

There is that feeling whenever you go into one of those municipal urban renewal specials from the 1960s and after.

[@sarahsmith6878]

As for the fire. Interesting that someone with a camera was even there at all

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

It definitely is a stroke of fortune to capture such an event on camera. :)

[@ChristinaFromYoutube]

I can't decide which ones make me more uneasy- the Gothic architecture or the ones that look like mosques. Just out of place. Jarring.

[@sarahsmith6878]

Maybe the reason these particular buildings being demolished is. If they really were built in 2 yrs. Then maybe they were so badly built. They became unstable quickly? Just a thought

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

Perhaps, however we have others that stand well to this day and many interior photos that indicate otherwise. Also, accounts of how much effort it took to tear them down in the 1960s-1980s. Alva Belmont did seem the type to ever accept living in a poor and shoddy made building. It is a fair observation, and once they are torn down, we have no way to know for sure how well they were made.

[@QIKUGAMES-QIKU]

⚛ ⚛️ POT BELLY STOVES.. had that Radiation Nuke symbol as air vents.. Now... Replace Fire wood and fire 🔥 For RADIUM ! 😮

[@QIKUGAMES-QIKU]

Look into it and you'll be amazed what u find ❤

[@Restitutor_Orbis_214]

That is a good one, there will be another technology video coming soon.