How To Make Tudor Home Remedies | Tudor Monastery EP6 | Absolute History

[@medwedscreepytrash6020]

Always gets me how Peter loves the animals. I straight up cried at the victorian farm moment when he had to send the pig to slaughter. It's the cycle and necessary in the context of the farm life but man... We do love our animals and I love seeing that in him.

[@cmaden78]

It was very sweet. We grew up with supermarkets or even butcher shops. I love meat but it would be hard for me to raise an animal to eat 😢

[@lashawndabug5245]

Ruth being excited for literally everything is just so wholesome

[@jerbear7952]

She's not excited about Eels 😊

[@lindagodi8146]

Ruth, Tom and Peter do more for history education than a 100 hours in a classroom could ever achieve. A wonderful series which, as a history buff, I'd put in every school curriculum . Thank you for posting the series !

[@ashleelarsen5002]

9:19 😳

[@suz632]

Here here!

[@ashleelarsen5002]

@@suz632 I don't like girls like that 😜

[@gwendolynross1674]

Absolutely! 😊

[@kuzadupa185]

It is ALMOST.... like a big secret... to making learning "fun", by making the knowledge interactive and physical... but lets ignore that and just sit all day and listen to some extremely bored and broken down "teacher" tells you something theyve said already 300x before...

[@marycanary86]

the old alchemist bloke is a national treasure. just look at him in his mad scientist glasses

[@patriciabarkley735]

He’s downright sexy. 😹😹😹😹

[@ZRob23523]

@@patriciabarkley735 I’m just gonna forget that this comment exists.

[@patriciabarkley735]

@@ZRob23523 , You probably should. You notice the laughing cats, right??

[@ashleelarsen5002]

@@patriciabarkley735 That's Peter, the handsome one :)

[@RenaissanceEarCandy]

I know they all dress in period correct clothing for the show but I wouldn't be surprised if that's just what he wears all the time!

[@TwitchXk90]

But.....I don't want it to be over. These shows are great.

[@blabla-rg7ky]

same. I'm just here in the comments section hoping that once I finish reading the comments a new episode will have just appeared in my list. I can't believe I have finished watching all the episodes of Victorian Farm, Edwardian Farm, Secrets of the Castle, and Tudor Monastery in less than 48 hours. I've been hooked on these series ever since I have - ACCIDENTALLY, mind you - stumbled upon them 2 days ago out of boredom. Been taking these worse than a cocaine addict that needs his dose badly

[@sleepykitty1985]

@@blabla-rg7ky Same here, I found them randomly and now I've been binging :) I'll have to hope KZbin has more surprises for me when I've run out

[@angelwhispers2060]

Tales from Green Valley, Victorian Farm, Victorian Pharmacy ( Ruth teams up with a couple of other presenters), Edwardian farm and wartime Farm. Are all from the same group at the BBC. And full steam ahead is the final one which focuses on the railroads in the UK. BBC archives has all of the old websites associated with the shows

[@TwitchXk90]

@@angelwhispers2060 But I'm already watching them *sobs*

[@angelwhispers2060]

@@TwitchXk90 I find the Edwardian Farm series very rewatchable. There's a whole separate Channel wartime kitchen and Garden or something like that it's set in the British Countryside during World War II. But by a different presenter.

[@BeagleLove13]

I think boiling the salt out of brine in lead pans goes a long way to explaining why they didn’t live long. I could listen to Ruth teach all day. She’s one of those amazing people whose enthusiasm for the subject make learning enjoyable.

[@ZiggyWhiskerz]

EXACTLY!!!! I really hope she didn't actually use it. 😬

[@trulyidkman]

Adding ox blood or protiens in the batch subtracts a good amount of lead from the salt. Also let's not forget about diseases,starvation and cold making them not live long , just to name a few.

[@rw3423]

We should remember that food science was evolving 🤔 many didn't probably understand food chemistry interactions?

[@germyw]

@@rw3423 Hence, why the poster said they didn’t live long.

[@roterex9115]

35 years is a misnomer. The high infant mortality rate heavily drops the number. If they survived to school age the number was more like 60. Still young compared to today but not nearly so bad.

[@backachershomestead]

These living history series are the best thing on KZbin. I need this on DVD. Great history that should be shown mandatory on all schools. A masterpiece, you could not have found better people to do the work!👍

[@KilerkRazorclaw]

I love it, they also bring such and infectious joy and fun to it as well that really shows you that they are loving every minute of what they do which just draws you in further. Indeed likely the best people for the job.

[@cristinarnold]

If I had this back in school in the 90s, I would have aced a class dedicated to this. Its so interesting and the people are awesome. I love how Ruth is I for anything!💚✌🥰

[@JohnDoe-sp3dc]

Absolutely agree. The French castle building series is my personal favorite. I would've loved to have watched something like this back in grade school to learn about history instead of watching old Rick Steves VHS videos from the 80's

[@backachershomestead]

@Tam Possible So everyone will learn a little history. And how things have evolved over time. These children that are on the streets rioting ,stealing and destroying have know idea what work is and what they are destroying. Just my opinion if you are upset by it that is ok. I came from a family that worked for everything we have or dont have. And to me this is a huge part of history that all should understand and know how lucky we are.

[@diy_nailsby_heidi_r3889]

@@backachershomestead I agree with you. I had the opportunity to grow up (until adolescence at least!) on a very small, family farm. We raised or grew most of what we ate, made use of resources around us, hand-reared animals (cows, pigs, chickens, ducks, geese, domesticated rabbits) cured/smoked pork, beef, sausage, ham; very much like was shown in this series. When you live by the rythmns of nature and the seasons, it gives you a far different perspective on life, priorities, etc. Yes, I believe these shows are invaluable to our young people.

[@moiraeka8909]

I just love how Ruth presents her segments with passion

[@delphicdescant]

These videos have such a great "production value" feel to them. Very professionally done. Like the good kind of documentary.

[@stephlrideout]

Well, they were made for tv originally, so they WERE professionally done.

[@delphicdescant]

@@stephlrideout Ok, makes sense. Sometimes I forget that normal TV is still a thing.

[@stephlrideout]

@@delphicdescant lol don't we all

[@angelwhispers2060]

That's cuz they're actually made by the BBC

[@erynnstyner3646]

@@stephlrideout hfmfhjf rq

[@theresabajorek]

"This is the history that does this to us, I'm just the messenger" is a heck of a quote.

[@beforeafter2088]

Yes that’s immersive doc at its best. The magic of narrative was really captured perfectly by the BBC here!

[@April-t6z]

When i imagine five hundred year old trees, i think of giant oaks, not those small plum trees. It's amazing to think about the person who planted them and picked the fruit so long ago!

[@milliebanks7209]

I thought those were plumbs Ruth was picking! Love those things half ripe with a little salt.

[@denisl2760]

Those little trees are not literally 500 years old. They are descended from those ancient trees.

[@pansprayers]

@@denisl2760 eh, it's likely that they're pretty ancient. A well tended, pruned, and fertilized fruit bearing tree shouldn't ever get taller than one and a half the times the height of the tallest man. Heavy bearing trees LOOK tiny, because it takes a lot of energy to produce fruit. Some things you learn when you spent life taking care of them on the family orchard.

[@golwenlothlindel]

Well the actual trees today aren't five hundred years old: most fruit trees only live 50-100 years. But before a fruit tree dies, it will go through a period of asexual reproduction and create a bunch of new saplings from it's roots. The strongest of those will survive, so in a sense the trees do live quite a long time. If you see a tree that is crooked down at the base just above the roots, that is a sapling which grew on much older roots.

[@WildWombats]

I love Peter Ginn. I wish there was more of these with him in it.

[@Inlelendri]

Of course you might have seen them, but there are, apart from this, these series with him in that I know of Victorian Farm Edwardian Farm Wartime Farm Secrets of the Castle Full Steam Ahead

[@stoker1931jane]

@@Inlelendri and his very first one of this series is 2005s 'Tales from the Green Valley'✌🏻🇳🇱

[@janissauncy7019]

I have an old lady crush on Peter. 😊

[@skel_raven]

that older gentleman who helped make the fireworks is a dnd character if I ever saw one.

[@cmaden78]

Omg YES😂

[@moe5681]

I am one million percent addicted to these series of historic farming. What an extraordinary experience. I want more! Binge worthy without doubt.

[@sbenton62]

Absolutely wonderful and educational series. Extremely well written and produced. I hope to see more like this. Thank you for posting it.

[@megancrager4397]

I've found this group, with one guy switched out for another guy, on other channels. I discovered their Christmas videos first! Ruth is such a gem 😊 A breath of fresh air

[@angelwhispers2060]

It's originally made by BBC and their archives have all of the websites previously associated with the show. It's starts with Tales from Green Valley (which had a bunch of other people in it) and goes through wartime Farm Tom is not really a main guy in this group. It's normally Alex langland. But he had a really bad back injury just before filming started on the first one which is why they added Peter at all. As the series got bigger there were some shows Alex physically couldn't do that's why they have Tom for some series and not others.

[@sbenton62]

@@angelwhispers2060 thank you!

[@mixtape4041]

There's also Victorian Pharmacy and another one about building a castle in France or something. Not as good as the "farm" ones though.

[@sbenton62]

@@mixtape4041 thanks. I seem to have run through them all now, including Full Steam Ahead. Love them, just wish there were more!

[@alexisasheep6554]

I've already watched this once before, I've watched most of them, but this alchemist dude is my favorite person in all of this. He really gives off those vibes, like he's plucked straight out of a fantasy novel.

[@MossyMozart]

@Alexisasheep - I think that is the same man who distilled brandy in another episode.

[@IslemTav]

This is the 3rd time I’ve watched this series, along with The Tales from the Green Valley, and The Victorian Farm since I first learns about them in 2009. Never get tired of them. Best shows EVER!!

[@vibynature]

I don't understand how this series doesn't have waaaaay more views, is an amazing show

[@alietheartist734]

I wish they’d done an episode finishing up the circle and getting back to planting time. Like, I obviously don’t want them to risk getting sick or anything, but they could do an episode covering the sorts of things people did in the winter.

[@OcarinaSapphr-]

The early-mid 17th c one, ‘Tales of the Green Valley’ does show their winter chores/ life- even in the cold, they had to see every day to the feeding & care of any animals that hadn’t gone for autumn slaughtering- it’s been more than a hot minute since I watched it, but I quite liked it...

[@nessi3193]

33:33 though it may be due to sickness, I think one should keep in mind that death rates in infants and younger children were incredibly high, which in turn brings down the age of average life expectancy...so many people misinterpret that and think it was normal to die at 35. That was not the case (as long as you made it through childhood :D)

[@0623kaboom]

yup you saw the missing stat ... breaking it down into age ranges would show where spikes were and then better relate what is actually going on ... this is how stats lie ... reporting that the avg age was 35 .. although technically correct it is wrong ... because the rate is different if you limit the range to 6 years old and later ... then you get stuff like 40 and 50 and possibly even later ... while under 6 you get a spike for newborns meaning making it past early childhood you have a great chance ... to fail . never assume the stat is saying the truth ... check to see what they are trying to measure and see if it is the most complete answer or if it has variations with in it ... like the example used from the series

[@maggiesmith856]

Some people lived to be very old. Cuthburt Tunstall, Bishop of Wells, was 85 when he died, which wasn't until the first year of Elizabeth's reign. He would have experienced all the religious turmoil of the three previous reigns.

[@volundrfrey896]

@@0623kaboom "I can prove anything by statistics except the truth" as George Canning said. It wasn't all that uncommon to live into your 70's and even 80's in those days. Of course your body would have been completely worn out by a life of hard labour at that age, so your body would have been in extreme pain pretty much constantly. So it wouldn't have been a pleasant retirement in those days.

[@LDrosophila]

I don't think that was true for women pregnancy and child birth was deadly business

[@Emperor_of_all_Badgers]

@Oona Craig Actually no, Suger was not very common and therefore did not rot their teeth. The issue is rather new for people in Europe and North America.

[@kathrynjordan8782]

I love this series. I learn more and more than I did in my history classes. Ruth, Tom and Peter give such a wonderful education in Tudor times. Thank you for posting.

[@fishehfishehofdeath]

Ronald needs an ASMR channel. I could listen to that man nerd about old celebrations for hours

[@dalaimata]

I love these series so much. I feel genuine love for it. I mean all the "farm" series where I've seen Ruth, Peter and Tom live as people did hundreds of years ago as commoners. I come to them every year or so just to remember, re-learn, and get excited with every discovery once again. And then, when I think about the present day, I find myself yearning for the sense of community that has been lost, and that was so paramount yet taken for granted in the past. God bless Ruth, Peter and Tom, and all the people involved.

[@e.urbach7780]

Those tiles on the floor of the church are so beautiful! I hope they were allowed to leave the new ones they reproduced, set in the floor, and didn't have to rip them out after filming was over!

[@fionafiona1146]

Those likely were part of ongoing restoration

[@MissWhitness15]

Ruth Goodman MADE me a history buff. I love her candor is dealing with even the most sensitive of issues, and bringing to light the modern science behind these ancient practices. I am so thankful for this wonderful team and production staff!

[@WhymsicallyMade]

If this was played in high school I would have been paying so much attention.

[@Nick-yz9fd]

Imagining a background conversation between Ruth and Professor Ronald Hutton as being one of the loudest and most animated, and enthusiastic conversations to ever take place on the planet.

[@clavergoose]

I am entranced by alchemist Jack’s spectacles.

[@cesargonzalez4146]

This series has been an absolute joy to watch, Ruth and the boys enthusiasm made me sit still in my couch through all of the episodes. This should be part of the history curriculum in schools, where history has been made relegated to a filler subject and intentionally made so unappealing that kids nowadays don't even care to remember the names of the Founding Fathers, Napoleon or can't even understand how 'Hitler' and 'Holocaust' make sense in the same sentence. I just have one question, or two, or three: where is the town they filmed this documentary? what are the requisites to participate in the reenactment? is open to the general public?

[@superlitin1]

This channel is absolutely awesome! Please come out with more experimental archaeology/historical documentaries. They really help me get a better understanding of the past.

[@tiggercampbell6198]

thank God they have Victorian and Edward's series!

[@MossyMozart]

@Celto Loco - What makes you think the series were "stolen" and not licensed? The BBC always protects its copyright.

[@Rinmora]

I don't want these to end! 😭

[@catholiccrusader5328]

Me neither.

[@jeanross7430]

I hooked on this series and don't want it to stop, it is so interesting. I have great admiration for Ruth who tackles everything and masters every task.

[@jclark2752]

My favorite moment in each of these is the fleeting scene of Ruth gleefully pounding the post in the opening credits... She just looks so happy! It's adorable!

[@ailolamaladroit3767]

It’s so hard to find good examples of historic practices, I love these videos, thank you so much for teaching me a lot of what I know about history ❤️

[@mikakestudios5891]

Ruth's love of forgotten foods is inspiring

[@kasvinimuniandy4178]

That alchemist looks like he walked right out of a Ghibli film! He's so sweet and funny too!

[@diy_nailsby_heidi_r3889]

This has been my favorite of all the period historical-living series you've done, thus far. I cried at the end of this episode. So many similarities to my own early life; courtesy of my adoptive, Eastern European parents; that I got to live very much like this as a small child up until my adolescence. (I was born, raised and still live in Wisconsin, USA)

[@asiyaheibhlin]

I finished all six videos in less than 24 hours. I am glad to see there exists Victorian and Edwardian editions of this great series. I would LOVE to partake in these reenactment documentaries. I cannot imagine the skills and knowledge I could pick up from being apart of their little society. Much love!!!!

[@TeresaWells-y7g]

There is also a war time farm!!!!!!!!!!

[@gawaineross4656]

This whole series wonderfully recreates the past.

[@chellebethel]

I'm so very sad it is over! I could have watched a whole year of this! XD

[@tigerz8174]

They have many episodes, I've been watching for a very long time. Why?? Cuz I love this series and Ruth and Peter!!!

[@chrismueller8861]

This team of historians convey History in an unprecedented way. Absolutely great. Can't wait for the next sequel.

[@klong0001]

I really wish these were longer. I love learning from the many series Absolute History puts out and being entertained by them.

[@onnalynn7004]

NO NOT THE END!😭 PLEASE NO!😭 I TRULY HOPE YOU GUYS MAKE MORE OF THESE IN ANY ERA(besides modern lol)😌😌😌🙏🙏🙏 BEST THING ON KZbin!!!❤❤❤

[@kasvinimuniandy4178]

Ruth: What a good harvest!! *Smiling like a million suns* Professor Ronald: starvation. intestines giving way. haemorrhage. death. Ruth: @.@

[@followchristwithme37]

I love this video. It is nice to live in a community like that helping each other. We are all so isolated and reliant on grocery stores these days.

[@toastedcoconut6095]

Who needs cable tv when you have KZbin documentaries?

[@marycanary86]

this was made by the bbc........ so like.... i guess YOU need telly, strictly speaking...

[@Nightdiver20]

They didn't mention aliens once. It was wonderful.

[@deanne1671]

TV sucks compared to KZbin.

[@renatheer]

@@deanne1671 .... You are on a video of stolen property from the BBC, made to look like it's this channels intellectual property. How exactly does TV suck again? Yes, they can't steal others work, but they're the ones who's produced a lot of what you see on YT.

[@deanne1671]

More choices, at one's own choosen time. That's why.

[@wendibullock2384]

Ruth, Tom, and Peter are just fab in every sense! Their passion and sincere interest in making history come alive is invigorating! LOVE these shows!!!

[@krissy9625]

Thank you Ruth. You are amazing and so is everyone else. Since you touched on harvesting I want to tell you a story, told to me by my next door neighbor here in Umbria Italy. Unfortunately she died a few years ago still unable to read or write but I will always hold her in my heart and thoughts as one of the most intelligent women I have ever known. She told me that she grew up around our small town but out in the country and when she was 4 or 5ish she was sent on the road off where workers were harvesting the wheat. Because as law was any wheat or chaff that blew onto the public road was ‘free’. She walked those roads all day following where they were harvesting to pick up anything that blew in the roadway. She did this from dawn to dusk barefoot and on her own, she told me this story as a proud ole grandma. She helped her family live. She was 96 when she died and I still miss here knowledge, her intelligence and the love she held for all, well except for fools. 💜 thank you Nonna Gina, gone but never forgotten.

[@majcorbin]

Bringing in the sheaves B ringing in the sheaves We are all rejoicing bringing in she sheves is all i can recall from an ancient song

[@DamonNomad82]

That's the chorus of the song. The first verse goes: Sowing in the morning, Sowing seeds of kindness, Sowing in the noontide, And the dewy eves. Sowing for the harvest, And the time of reaping. We shall come rejoicing, Bringing in the sheaves!

[@nursefuzzywuzzy]

Verse 1) Sowing in the morning, sowing seeds of kindness, Sowing in the noontide and the dewy eve; Waiting for the harvest, and the time of reaping, We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves. Bringing in the sheaves, bringing in the sheaves, We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves; Bringing in the sheaves, bringing in the sheaves, We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves. Verse 2) Sowing in the sunshine, sowing in the shadows, Fearing neither clouds nor winter's chilling breeze; By and by the harvest, and the labor ended, We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves. Bringing in the sheaves, bringing in the sheaves, We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves; Bringing in the sheaves, bringing in the sheaves, We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves. Verse 3) Going forth with weeping, sowing for the Master, Tho' the loss sustained our spirit often grieves; When our weeping's over, He will bid us welcome, We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves. Bringing in the sheaves, bringing in the sheaves, We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves; Bringing in the sheaves, bringing in the sheaves, We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves.

[@germyw]

Wow. This is just a work song that we were made to believe was a religious one.

[@PhilowenAster]

@@germyw Back in that time, there was no difference. Not really. If your working songs praised God, so much the better.

[@MoonlitShoreWalk]

This entire hymn is a Christian metaphor. Sowing seeds = spreading the gospel, telling people the good news of Jesus, who came to die for our sins in our place so we could be free from sin and death/punishment. Sowing under any conditions - good times, bad times, rain or shine, with weeping or rejoicing = we will do what we're called to do, spread the gospel, no matter what: in times of scarcity or prosperity, in safe or dangerous places, in persecution or protection; our reward is in heaven, Jesus Himself, so what can mankind do to me? Take my belongings, my family, my life? They all belong to Him anyway, and to leave the body is to be present with Christ, so no matter what, in life or in death, I win! 😄 In Christ we have victory! Bringing in a harvest = the people who receive the gospel and allow it to grow in their hearts become like fully ripened fruits or grains that not only share the gospel with others, spreading more seeds, but they, with us, are brought into heaven by Jesus as His righteous harvest! People may have sung this during the harvest, but it's meaning is far greater and deeper than you may realize! 😊❤🙌🏻

[@Lulexi182]

This makes me want to build something using only Tudor Era tools and techniques. Like a shed or something in my backyard. I love this tho it really shows how we got to where we are today.

[@ifunanyaanneezeoke4326]

Me too

[@Dullborn]

The Mystery Play....15th Century Community Theater... I enjoy all of these in the "farm" series.. It is amazing to me that no matter what the skill or era, there is someone in Britain who is an expert and is able to deliver their knowledge in period clothing...The 3 principals are knowlegable and engaging no matter where in time they happen to be...thank you for posting...

[@kaylag93]

I just found this show, I’m so sad that its over. I wish they made more, I’d watch every single second of it.

[@MossyMozart]

@Kayla Grech - This trio made other series on such topics as building a French castle, Victorian farm, etc. Look for them here on KZbin.

[@Ltgaigley]

Bittersweet ending, to such an amazing series!

[@Patchaddictedpolymath]

My favorite part of a game called: Kingdom Come: Deliverance was the quest where you live and work in a monastery. From the art to the architecture and the detail put into the game I can see that much of that was grounded in reality, and historical fact. While the setting in KC:D is in Bohemia I can imagine many of the same things would have went on, in similar fasion. I loved this episode in particular.

[@darkironsides]

Great game

[@angelwhispers2060]

The BBC might offer the series on DVD. I know they have websites for each of the Christmas specials

[@Alusnovalotus]

Ruth is head mistress and the boys are awesome. I can’t believe I watched the whole series!

[@kristyhungerford2982]

Love love love this series. The team’s enthusiasm shone through, especially Ruth.

[@JenaEmerald]

With all the things Ruth handles, salt, urine, more salt, mud, pulling leeks from the earth, scrubbing, chopping, bundling and catching eels, what would she be using for her hands to not dry, crack or bleed? Ruth, you really make it fun to learn about any historical era you portray! Thank you all

[@denisdecharmoy]

Fantastic Series, congratulations on bringing this history to life. We in Africa need these programs, as other series cost money to watch. THANK YOU

[@michaelpage7691]

The best documentary series I've ever seen. I've watched all of the medieval series and learnt so much about the past and how it impacted on our current day lives. Well done to all involved. 😁👍🏻🇦🇺 P.s. I didn't want the series to end either.

[@snowleopard7952]

I learned so much watching this. It was an unexpected wealth of information.

[@robinknollinger5859]

I to have enjoyed binge watching and agree I am glad i found these to watch, I have learned so much and can understand our history better. What these people did in their daily lives how hard it must have been, also it is amazing how they made things like a floor, book , food etc. This is the best thing I have watched in a long time and believe I might watch again. I do enjoy the knowledge Ruth, Peter and Tom bring as well as those they meet along the way. Look forward to more. Thank you well done.

[@tiffanyr9975]

it's all fun and wholesome watching the gang work hard and get a good harvest and you say "what a lovely, simple life!" and then professor hutton comes along and reminds you "oh btw your insides would hemorrhage and kill you if you had a bad harvest." i love every time he's on screen haha

[@Winterwolf73]

I would love to see you guys do something from even further back in history like the Roman conquest of Britain where there was a clash of religions between the pagans and Romans

[@onnalynn7004]

100% BEST THING ON KZbin IS THESE SHOWS WITH THESE PEOPLE!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ I LOVE ALL THE ERAS THEY HAVE DONE! AND EVERY VIDEO! PLEASE MAKE MORE!!!

[@germyw]

This channel is only uploading documentaries from the BBC. They didn’t make these.

[@onnalynn7004]

I am aware. I love almost anything BBC has...I love ALL of BBC "living in the past" type shows. (Especially ANYTHING with Ruth Goodman.) And of course stuff like Doctor Who, Sherlock, Father Brown, etc. When I say "Please Make More" I am simply hoping they make more, not asking this channel to make more.

[@chrisa2735-h3z]

Yesss more Ruth! #Ruthsquad

[@marrodger81]

I learned more from this series then all other documentaries combined. What an amazing thing to watch. Easy to follow yet so educational. Well done all of you.

[@ironcladranchandforge7292]

Simply the best channel on KZbin. My family and I watch every night. We've learned so much !!

[@wyzolma99]

Although I studied lots of history at school, the full explanation of the implications of the actions of the king's for example, would've made it so much more interesting.

[@pinupdoll97]

I just LOVE this series! The UK has some of the BEST series on living history!❤️

[@obscenecolleen]

THIS is what reality TV should be! ❤️ Thank you

[@trinismall8113]

Nooo I can't believe it's over, I truly love these series, thank you Ruth, Peter and Tom.

[@ligerstripe99]

Please note, when they talk about life expectancy, the low number is because of the high infant and child mortality rate. If you managed to live through your childhood. Baring war, famine and deadly disease. you could live into your 60's till age related illnesses kicked in and killed you off.

[@LDrosophila]

I don't think that holds true for women as pregnancy and child birth could be deadly.

[@hendrikrupp3985]

Loraine Drosophila Of course you are right, but I think what Ligerstripe was trying to say (and quite correctly so) is that it is wrong to assume that people died of old age in their forties or even thirties.

[@roefane2258]

Life expectancy at this time period just like every time period is an average. I do wish more stress was put on the average word in that sentence when we talk/teach about life expectancy and history.

[@fjbutter1813]

Good point

[@harrietfishlow685]

True, but women’s high risk included childbirth. Of course, we don’t know the rates

[@lexilei191]

These are such beautiful, remarkable videos!!!❤

[@helenamirian908]

I can't imagine Ruth not succeeding at ANY task. She's the perfect mix of hard worker and positive attitude.

[@kristimiller1504]

I cant stop watching these episodes, pls make more

[@msjkramey]

I wish there was more... I got so invested and learned so much but I feel like it just scratched the surface

[@marylarsen2288]

Sheep: Baa Captions: *[Applause]*

[@DyingCr0w]

Approved :)

[@chasephelps1637]

LMAO

[@gailcbull]

Internet-generated captions don't understand the concept of farm animals. They are beyond its comprehension.

[@samanthaurbank]

Turned on captions because of this

[@loriscook5231]

Gorse was taken to New Zealand as a hedging plant by the English settlers in the mid 1800,s Unfortunately without the harsh winters it became a pest plant. I remember those nasty prickles growing up.

[@mcaskey358]

LOL, guy lands in Purgatory. "You can't keep me here! I bought a monastery floor!"

[@kalibbailey6219]

I'm consistently amused by the self aware yet oddly peasantly comments on the purpose of their actions by the boys

[@moonrose333]

I would love to see more lifestyle videos relating to this period. These videos have been fantastic, thank you.

[@nicolemurdoch]

Thank you for this show and it's amazing crew that really brings it all to life! So glad I found this channel! ❤

[@squizzyicetea]

I am OBSESSED with this channel! I'm curious about the daily life of colonial farmers. The people who lived in the woods outside the safety of a boundary.

[@Sofie2734]

The bullos (not sure how to spell) plums are still eaten where I live in Palestine with salt on them

[@blablah9938]

how do you call them in your native language? i try every variant of spelling in english and i cannot find the right one

[@rof8412]

@@blablah9938 Bullace is the type of plum in English.

[@blablah9938]

@@rof8412 oh my god, thanks for the spelling! it looks like prunus spinosa, which grown in my garden but i never knew what kind of three it is and thought it might be bullace

[@___________2204]

jaranek? is the arabic name

[@joshuamichael2421]

LOL at the professor casually talking about people shitting themselves to death at 20:00 and Ruth's reaction!

[@rebelbecky276]

I just live these historical reality series. They seem to really enjoy what they are doing. It helps us appreciate how much better we have it now - or is it🤔?

[@Dinkum_Aussie]

What a great series! Thank you so much for all these uploads! Very enjoyable and entertaining! 😎👍

[@Meep55412]

I LOVED watching this series. I even bothered my friends, family, and coworkers about it. So fascinating!

[@jbwhitebirch6620]

This one is my favorite of all the living history series. I really enjoyed the WWII one as well, but this is the best!!

[@daylechipps7124]

Thanks!

[@lisag3074]

I Love History this is more educational then anything I learned in school.. Quite a few year's ago.. I'm a bit sad the Tudor age has come to an end. I was enjoying it so much. Much Love & Many Blessing's from the USA

[@northernprairiegramma647]

I LOVE your scots accent. I started watching you just to hear it but I’ve tried some of your recipes and they’re great. Thanks for doing it each week.

[@veradayen8559]

I've been waiting for the next part and finallyyy here it is Im enjoying these videos so much

[@mpspuij]

Thank you for the well made series, I am so ready to visit Englands medieval festival again in 2 weeks but alas covid-19 ended that dream. Ferry and festival tickets bought in January, the festival campsite is now closed down and the festival is toned down. Now there is a 2 week quarantine to visit England and a 2 weeks quarantine when I get back home to the Netherlands. That is not going to work for me so I just cancelled everything. Understandable that it is cancelled but sad for everyone who put in so much effort to organise it. Hope for better times in 2021. I am glad I can watch these great programs online.

[@shilde]

I hope next year brings back our festivities. 🙏

[@lizrad4207]

I've been so into the videos with theses three. Wonderful job guys I hope to see more like this. I've learned so much and this has given me motivation to do more stuff like this.

[@adamcullen8777]

Ruth is an Icon.

[@bobbrooks80]

Hooray an episode that is not drowned out by the music.

[@donnawallace9938]

My daughter probably wouldn't have failed history twice if she had been able to learn by seeing these types of programs. I would love to do this type of hands on learning experience myself.

[@joshuabaughn3734]

I went to a museum where they had in a thematically sealed chamber a white dress dyed in lead white. It was vibrant but there was a reason why the case was sealed. Lead is Toxic but they didn't know that back then. It doesn't taste poisonous, it's actually sweet in flavor which confuses children into thinking that it's sugar.