Lawrence Of Arabia - Simple Funeral (1935)

[@mr.richardryan7506]

The revelation that came from reading a few biographies on Lawrence is that it was amazing he lived as long as he did. He used to ride his bike, a Brough Superior, at breakneck speeds all over the country and did many long rides. Every biker knows you can only do that for so long before your luck runs out and you come a cropper. He always rode flat out and that bike was capable of a ton and with those brakes and the conditions of the roads back in the 20s and 30s it was a miracle he lasted so long.

[@jamesdellaneve9005]

Jay Leno Has a big Brough collection. Supposedly the biggest one in the world.

[@icescrew1]

Been waiting for someone who knows the deal to mention that. Lots of my brothers and sisters rode their luck hard till it ended.

[@frankjoy2455]

Mate you know what this guy went through? Riding a bike was the least of the risks he overcame

[@geeyouwhy72]

Wow this just popped up in my feed. My Grandfather is somewhere in the crowd. While training in the tank corp he met TE Lawrence at a gas station and they bonded over motorcycles.

[@susanb2015]

How cool.

[@RobHollanderMusic]

I remember seeing the incredible film by David Lean when I was a kid and was just awestruck. It's a must-see for anyone interested in this fascinating man.

[@MarshallArtz007]

One of the greatest movies ever made. 🐫

[@skylarkman2000]

Truly amazing film.

[@QuarrellaDeVil]

I saw it in the 80s after they did the restoration, and I've never seen such a line as there was for drinks at the intermission, after we'd been sitting there watching sand, sand, and sand. After having seen it on the big screen, I sold my VHS copy, as I knew I couldn't care less about seeing the movie on a small Zenith TV.

[@philherrick7319]

Not a stretch to call it the most visually appealing film ever made

[@bikramsen9952]

Excrpt for Dr Zivago ?​@@philherrick7319

[@annsmith495]

How interesting. Thank you for for this piece of archive footage.

[@anacletwilliams8315]

You are welcome.

[@MachineElf]

Died from a motorcycle accident having survived being stabbed in the back by the British government.

[@HymnfortheDudes]

@@MachineElf I don't think he was the one stabbed in the back but the Arabs.....a line drawn in the sand.

[@DTroop10thCav.]

They killed him

[@HymnfortheDudes]

@@DTroop10thCav. What a ridiculous comment.

[@DTroop10thCav.]

@@HymnfortheDudes Why? I believe you know nothing of history and how the powers that be operate.Look into it instead of saying it was ridiculous.

[@HymnfortheDudes]

@@DTroop10thCav. It was a simple motorbike accident. Stop being a conspiracy theorist and grow up.

[@CarlosRiveraFernandez]

I LOVE how the music from Lawrence of Arabia pays homage to the music in this video. If you listen closely to both, you will notice it too.

[@toprakcan2164]

Cehenneme gittdi ateşi bol olsun TÜRKİYEDEN BEDUALARLA

[@hiltz0007]

Well done!

[@GK1976A]

It’s similar, but not that similar if you know what I mean.

[@markhor1988]

u mean the style and music of the times.

[@PMS1950]

I recall visiting "Clouds Hill", Lawrence's cottage in Dorset and a national trust property, and being amazed at how small it is. A reflection of his modesty and remarkable character.

[@stuartdrinnan8218]

I recently visited his grave, at St Nicholas Church graveyard Moreton and payed my respects.

[@yugandali]

(paid*)

[@besenzon1]

His Tomb is in Wareham

[@melaniemauldin7891]

⁠​⁠@@besenzon1 I just looked it up because I’m going to England in May 2025. Several sights say St Nicholas Church in Moreton. Perhaps there is a monument in Wareham? 🤷‍♀️ I will find out when we go. Thank you for the comments 😊

[@fastinbulvis2223]

His death might have been a tragedy, but it was no accident.

[@HymnfortheDudes]

Have done the same and visited his house.

[@mdith4him]

Beautiful footage--didn't realize anything like this existed. He was a complex person and is fascinating to read about!

[@toprakcan2164]

Cehenemde TÜRKİYEDEN EN AZ 30 MİLYONUN BEDDUASINI ALDI

[@fastinbulvis2223]

His death might have been a tragedy, but it was no accident.

[@Wolfen443]

NO COMMENTS?. He disdained all the fame and glory because he paid himself the price for it. He never or seldom wore the many medals he was given.

[@goodandplenty5082]

Here is a piece if trivia that many will find fascinating. King George V summoned T E Lawrence to Buckingham Palace on October 30, 1918. Lawrence of Arabia thought the two would discuss Arabia's independence and how the borders should be arranged. Instead, Lawrence was going to be knighted. Since he wanted to discuss the future independence of Arabia and not an honor that he felt he did not deserve, he told the king why he would not accept the knighthood, then turned and walked out. I read that the Queen was very angry.

[@henrysevern]

Because Lawrence knew the problems that would be caused later which the King George V wouldn’t understand and Queen Mary of Teck wouldn’t be able to remotely comprehend.

[@PMS1950]

Nothing worse than an angry Queen.

[@w1o2l3f4i5e]

@@PMS1950😮😂😂😂😂

[@SugarWildflower-si4ox]

@@henrysevernthey were narrow insular minded people. Queen Elizabeth II did so much to promote a different way to rule. Her son Charles is very progressive. His Son William is not living in the mindset of past generations. The world is changing …Lawrence knew some old insular ways and policy would eventually be seen as a mistake. He did not fit the mold or agree with the military, parliament or monarchy rule of his time. He was ahead of his time.

[@fastinbulvis2223]

His death might have been a tragedy, but it was no accident.

[@BH-xu5ol]

Thanks for the upload.

[@britishpathe]

TE Lawrence, better known as Lawrence of Arabia, died 80 years ago today. This was his simple funeral: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pHe4golsn5h5pac

[@hacbaltacioglu1261]

I don't like him. My ancestors died because of him.

[@skid1977]

This is near me, we often go and see his grave. Its a lovely area to walk and reflect.

[@jvalentine8376]

My father grew up in Dorset not far from where he lived and told me as a kid he knew T. E . Lawrence quite well as a young man as they used to do boxing training at Lawrence's parents house around the pre 1930's . I found a photo of what I believed to be TE Lawrence dedicated to my Dad on the back but not from who and he is in a boxing stance in a yard with a strange tree branch fence that appears in another T E Lawrence film at home with his parents . So I know that the picture I have is TE Lawrence at his parents place and 100% my Dad was a friend of his . My father is very likely in that funeral crowd but it's hard to tell .

[@zen4men]

You are connected to a splendid bit of history. Lawrence certainly inspired people.

[@mr1710]

This is factually impossible on so many levels.

[@natscat4752]

Interesting.

[@TheDiasporaMedia]

@@mr1710Why?

[@mr1710]

@TheDiasporaMedia Lawrence was born in Wales and grew up in Oxford not Dorset. He only came to Dorset when he joined the Tank Corps after being thrown out of the RAF. Having read J Wilsons Authorised Biography he never mentions that Lawrence boxed either. So the idea that your man's dad was having boxing lessons in Oxford (when he grew up in Dorset) with Lawrence in Lawrence's parents house is highly unlikely. Lawrence's father died soon after the war and his mother there after spent most of her time with Missons in China so i dont know who would have been running these lessons in 2 Polstead Lane, Oxford. Also Lawrence, as a man who hated the publicity that ruined his life, wasn't known for handing out signed photographs. Also how the hell that "strange tree branch fence" thats in the photo he has and others proves that his dad was Lawrence's friend is beyond me.

[@leakoe3797]

Music for the film 1961 was written by the late Maurice Jarre

[@skylarkman2000]

@@leakoe3797 Father of the French electronic musician Jean Michelle Jarre.

[@atanuphukon228]

A maverick he might be, but he was a MAN, with all caps. Remember he was accepted by the Arab bedouins, the toughest people of the desert, as one of their own.

[@sawonggalingsuroboyo3783]

Orang - orang badui arab dari kelompok islam aliran wahabi yang sesat

[@patricebest545]

All he went through and to end pretty young by road accident rip You are still remembered in 21st century Regards from Australia

[@RussTillling]

No such thing as a traffic “accident”. Likely he was driving at unsafe speed and very lucky he didn’t kill or maim the young boy. A shame we Europeans, then the US, Russia and China, meddled and colonised the world for wealth and development and have made a mess of much of it. Strange, clipped, ‘cut-glass’? accent. Did all posh people speak like that. It doesn’t sound very attractive to my ear, but of its time probably.

[@Richard-yd1ws]

You seem angry

[@C.E.Thomas1952]

@@RussTillling Oh yes, all the news and most of the films (British that is).

[@louiseparry250]

IVE been to his grave and the chruch in this film

[@JillLawton-zt8me]

Me too, we went a couple of years ago. The church with its etched glass windows is beautiful and has a lovely feel of peace

[@garymorris1856]

i have heard and read that his motorcycle death was an instrumental factor in advancing the manufacture and use of helmets.

[@keithmountain9437]

This is correct. The King`s physician who had been summoned to TEL`s hospital in an attempt to save him urged the use of crash helmets as a direct result of the severe head injuries which he saw. Had he lived it is said that TEL would have lost his memory and the ability to speak. The Brough Superior SS100 was scarcely damaged and survives.

[@HymnfortheDudes]

His book The Seven Pillars of Wisdom is fascinating.

[@silverbaker2194]

My great uncle is mentioned in it, he was Lawrence's driver when he entered Jerusalem.

[@HymnfortheDudes]

@@silverbaker2194 That's very interesting, did he have any stories to tell?😲🤞

[@silverbaker2194]

@@HymnfortheDudes he died when I was very young, so the few stories in the family are very much hearsay and I haven't been able to confirm anything.

[@Cabalero24]

спасибо

[@和男田村-z8q]

こんな映像を観られるなんて、良い時代になったと思う❗😔

[@theminecraftman12312]

Is there a way I could possibly use this film real for a movie I have to make in one my classes? You would get full credit, of course.

[@MyMags8]

*reel

[@kevbob]

Sure you have my permission.

[@acornboi420]

does anybody know the music that is being played?

[@kangaroojack6460]

i like how they call him an empire builder..... i don't think that was Laurence's intent. he meant to uphold his promises to the Arabs. but the British government, of course broke the promises made to their Arab allies.

[@degsbabe]

There must have been so much intrigue and politics surrounding this great man. Would love to visit his home in dorset-is it accessible?

[@toprakcan2164]

@@mdith4him geberdi

[@skylarkman2000]

@@degsbabe A tiny remote little cottage. Been past many times but never in . There is a memorial by the roadside not far away near the spot where He crashed His motorbike.

[@billfarley9167]

He was used by the British government then tossed to one side. The big picture? Get the Turks out of the Middle East and have total access to Arabian oil. The Brits and French also reneged on their promise of independence for the Arabs and tossed them aside as well. The world is still paying for that betrayal.

[@skylarkman2000]

Run by The National Trust . The cottage is open to visitors ..

[@michaeltowler2632]

I know it was an outside chance but I screened the mourners to see if my Dad was there Though I'm not sure I would recognise him so much being younger. He joined the RFC as a boy apprentice areo fitterand later on, in the RAF served in Mesopotamia. He told me once that he knew him well . My dad had a bad crash after WWI on his Triumph motorcycle as well.

[@janetstanley834]

Interesting footage but I doubt very seriously he would have liked to have been referred to as a 'great Empire builder',

[@tobias1075]

And it's for that reason he deserves praise

[@xvadmins5689]

@@tobias1075love the guy he’s one of my hero’s but i really don’t think he deserves much praise, he purposely mislead the arabs knowing they were being used by the british empire

[@mikewinston8709]

A eulogy of its time and place.

[@brucemackenzie4952]

You are superimposing current thoughts back to a time when empire building was a British goal.

[@mikewinston8709]

@@brucemackenzie4952 Correct. Reading Lawrence’s letters and diaries of the time is the correct scholarly thing to do.

[@francisebbecke2727]

Well attended funeral. Didn't know Winston Churchill attended until now.

[@ISIO-George]

TEL worked for Churchill in the colonial office after WWI. Churchill knew him quite well and respected him. Lawrence found the work in the colonial office bureaucracy boring and left to return to military service. He almost surely suffered from what we know know as PTSD.

[@JohnSmith-il7jn]

Had the British government listened to T.E. Lawrence during World War I, most of the never-ending wars, we have in the Middle East would have never happened. Tired of all never-ending wars there, blame the British and not the Arabs.

[@alfonsobaglioni1391]

Brit Gov., opted to listen to Lord Rothschild, instead as reason why country and people are where we are now.

[@louisavondart9178]

...I think the Arabs have a lot to do with it since the British left.

[@Mediumal]

@@JohnSmith-il7jn Not entirely. Post WW2 others have meddled incessantly in the region. (chiefly the USA) But the seeds were indeed sown by the British and French post WW1.

[@niagee]

Don’t blame the British. They were just a foreign influence. Blame Religion. All the wars in the Middle East are due to religion

[@Mercmad]

@@Mediumal By the mid 1930's,the British had established the family of Saud as the rulers of the area but it was American Prescott Bush who chose to Rob the Arabs of the oil.Something which eventually ended up with the Saud family taking control of the oil distribution in the 1970s and the fuel Crises.

[@rolmaguiland21]

Thank you for this🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@barryrahn5957]

Film quality is amazing.

[@2mikelim]

It's bcos it was digitised on YT direct from the film master in the vault, unlike some other period woolly content that's from vhs tape transferred from film, a 3 gen copy.

[@barryrahn5957]

@@2mikelim Thanks! I knew it wasn't the original, but they did quite a good job - revisiting the old master. I doubt the original would've been as crisp. About Lawrence himself I know nothing.

[@elizabethroberts6215]

@@barryrahn5957……a fascinating character! There’re many books’ on him, probably the best two are: ‘A Prince of our Disorder’, by John E. MACK, & ‘T E Lawrence: An Authorised Biography’ by Jeremy WILSON. Don’t forget Lawrence’s own book, ‘Seven Pillars of Wisdom’…………happy reading………

[@jayhache5609]

@@barryrahn5957 I'm sure you've heard of the great movie about him, Lawrence of Arabia. It gives a mostly accurate account of his work in the Middle East. Well worth watching. Truly one of the greatest movies ever made.

[@leakoe3797]

I did charcoal/chalk portrait of Lawrence was valued at a nice price

[@benstevinson764]

Laurence of Arabia Legacy is Forever in our Hearts 💕 R. I. P Legend ✝️🙏🙌 🕊️

[@WaferBrik]

At the risk of being called a spelling Nazi, it's Lawrence, not Laurence.

[@leakoe3797]

It was very odd that T E Lawrence when he had his crash wasn't taken to the nearest hospital but miles away to the military hospital.. Makes you you wonder why..!!

[@adrianstone2605]

Not odd at all. Bovington military hospital was at Bovington Camp with is just a over a mile from where the accident happened

[@AbhirupLahiri-h8h]

The seven pillars of wisdom is one of my favourite books and of course o toole and sharif were brilliant in the movie.

[@yugandali]

You don't hear people speaking English rolling their Rs like that nowadays.

[@unklejon4690]

I think rolling your R’s is now known as twerking.

[@unklejon4690]

Isn't it saddening when you have been told an interesting fact by an expert who should know and then some 55 (ish) years later you find it was wrong. For 55 years I had believed that Lawrence of Arabia was killed on the road at Leasingham by RAF Cranwell where he was serving as AC Shaw. When in fact I now find he was killed and buried elsewhere. I was told this fact by the then librarian in the college library at RAF College Cranwell where an (the) original copy of Seven Pillars was (supposedly) penned I was looking at the book at the time. So if you see my rantings on the subject elsewhere on the net, please excuse my ill,informed ignorance. 😢

[@timcolledge6813]

RIP Lawrence of Arabia 🙏

[@janrobertbos]

...a GOOD Englishman, a righteous one...scarce commodity then...

[@MrRugbylane]

Fantastic footage

[@moonspots01]

He was a humble man who, I believe, did things because they could be done. Not for glory or attention.

[@lisanixon9284]

Not all start out humble. You grow into it through experiences. Usually life changing ones.

[@kingy002]

One of the conflicts in Lawrence was that he did seek attention, but despised himself for it.

[@vinaygupta5234]

David lean immortalised him for the world !

[@EnglandVersus]

I've seen the motorbike he lost his life on. Its at Bovington.

[@skylarkman2000]

@@EnglandVersus The motorbike at Bovington Tank Museum is the same make and model as Lawrence's. Its on permanent loan from its owner.

[@kevinobrien1259]

@@skylarkman2000 same make and model but not the very bike ?......some years ago the actual bike was on display at Kempton park classic bike show, it also came up for sale and it was reputed to be valued at 2 million pounds.

[@fidelcatsro6948]

an early British version of the Superbike today called Hayabusa

[@mikewinston8709]

My father knew him. Dad was born in 1916 and joined the Royal Tank Corps as a boy soldier in 1932. Dad was trained and based at Bovington in 3rd RTC. Obviously, because he was working class, very young and un educated, he had only the most limited knowledge of who Lawrence was. I tried to get more info from him right up to his death in 1986 but it just wasn’t there sadly.

[@richardsmegma5081]

I hope TE didn't attempt to touch your father's front bottom.

[@mikewinston8709]

@@richardsmegma5081 What a silly thing to write.

[@christinegallacher7409]

That was very interesting never come across that before .... know the area pretty well and have been over Clouds hill which is a very unusual place ...very sad and strange state of affairs was Lawrence's life....

[@lisacheetham1009]

I went to see the house where he lived it was tiny.

[@nobbytang]

I wonder to what extent Lawrence would have been a help or a hindrance had he lived in world war 2 ……

[@bilalsahin8076]

Indeed, since beings exist and this cannot be denied, and since each being comes into existence in a wise and artistic fashion, and since each is not outside time but is being continuously renewed, then, O falsifier of the truth, you are bound to say either that the causes in the world create beings, for example, this animal; that is to say, it comes into existence through the coming together of causes, .. or that its coming into existence is a requirement and necessary effect of Nature, . or that it is created through the power of One All-Powerful and All-Glorious. Since reason can find no way apart from these four, if the first three are definitely proved to be impossible, invalid and absurd, the way of Divine Unity, which is the fourth way, will necessarily and self-evidently and without doubt or suspicion, be proved true. ... (From Risale-i Nur collection...)

[@ISIO-George]

I doubt much. His views on the future of the middle east were not aligned with government foreign policy. Unlikely he would he have made a difference in the war in North Africa. But better yet, would he have made a difference in the future of the Middle East at the end of the British mandate in Palestine? More intriguing possibilities there, I think.

[@georgestilin3725]

Étrange destin qu'a eu ce Lawrence d'Arabie......parcourir le desert de long en large et finir sa vie.....sur une petite route serrée.

[@sawonggalingsuroboyo3783]

Itu hukuman dari tuhan

[@susanp.collins7834]

He HATED being called 'Lawrence of Arabia'.

[@skylarkman2000]

@@susanp.collins7834 Apparently that title was the work of an American photographer and war correspondent.

[@elizabethroberts6215]

@@skylarkman2000……yes, named Lowell Thomas………

[@petertrout7866]

That was a simple funeral?

[@nosretep1960]

Absolutely fascinating, amazing, and wonderful 👍

[@sandbridgekid4121]

Lawrence KNEW things. This was no accident.

[@benbow7]

Lawrence had left the army months previously yet immediately after the 'accident' his body was removed to an army base and the civilian coroner wasn't allowed anywhere near it.

[@annegiorgio5602]

Tin foil hat time

[@annegiorgio5602]

@@benbow7two young boys were trained to ambush him and kept it secret all their lives

[@Nousmourronsseuls]

@@benbow7🤡

[@Nousmourronsseuls]

🤡

[@normnorm2743]

To call him an empire builder is an insult to his memory.

[@charlo8664]

Simple funeral? Who are the thousand people standing around? Churchill present seems like a big deal. But Lawrence had an interesting life. Legendary.

[@kevinobrien1259]

It was a simple funeral and his grave is very basic, Churchill admired him so he showed respect by being there, the onlookers were possibly locals and friends considering how famous he was it wasn't a big funeral.

[@Sufi_1]

One mans freedom fighter another mans terrorist fit this British army man perfectly He helped rid the Ottoman Empire’s grip by helping their own to rule that place now Saudi Arabia Was he a Terrorist or a freedom fighter?

[@elchoya8432]

i read he was behind the 2 bicyclists and his front tire of his motorcycle hit the back of the boys bicycle and his motorbike flipped him over and lawrence landed on his back leaning him against a tree

[@mrnemo1480]

Where is his Motorbike today....

[@John-ob7dh]

Good question. Those Brough superiors were the Rolls Royce of Bikes back then .And he had one after the other. He must gagevbeen rich.​@@mrnemo1480

[@skylarkman2000]

​@@mrnemo1480 Apparently owned by a Guy in Hampshire .. He offered to sell it to The Bovington Tank museum but they couldn't afford the asking price .

[@mrnemo1480]

@skylarkman2000 i have now looked into it and the Bike is at the Imperial War Museum in London UK. thanks for your help....

[@John-ob7dh]

@mrnemo1480 the one he died on in the war museum was his 8th Brough Superior. I don't know whether it suffered much damage in the crash as it looks perfect in the glass case when I saw it. Says its privately owned but more or less on loan to the war museum.

[@peteraustin370]

Have been to Clouds Hill Cottage and Moreton Church to pay my respects and take photographs....both places are close together...!!!! l

[@colintuffs568]

Having lived in the Hejaz both in Alwejh and Dhuba in the early 1980s have been in two houses he used between raids with his Arab fighters . Met a very old gentleman on the road wearing a British army overcoat claiming to have been with Aurens 😮

[@veronical.lianmaseras4543]

Was Lawrence murdered?

[@Jacob_ThisLife]

Yes

[@veronical.lianmaseras4543]

@@Jacob_ThisLife By who please?

[@veronical.lianmaseras4543]

@@Jacob_ThisLife The you know who’s?

[@neils4886]

It is not generally known that, when Lawrence’s motorbike crashed killing him, he was returning from a post office, having sent a telegram to the author of Tarka the Otter, Henry Williamson. Williamson, an ex WWI veteran and pacifist, like millions of ex WW1 servicemen, did not want another war with Germany. Williamson had, therefore, proposed a rally for thousands of ex soldiers to meet at the Albert Hall, to protest against another war, and has asked Lawrence to be the keynote speaker. Lawrence was agreeable to this, and the telegram he sent to Williamson (which I have seen) gave directions for him to travel to Lawrence’s house, north of Bovington Camp in Dorset. It should be remembered that Lawrence was then serving in the airforce as “Aircraftsman Shaw”, as he was somewhat embarrassed by his legendary status as Lawrence of Arabia. It is strongly alleged that the “British Establishment” were opposed to the Albert Hall rally, and that Lawrence was “taken out” by MI5/Secret Service by way of a strategically placed rope across the road along which it was known Lawrence would travel. Upon Lawrence’s death, the rally was cancelled, and when WW2 broke out Williamson was detained under Catagory B, (as a troublemaker) but released shortly afterwards.

[@neils4886]

It is not generally known that, when Lawrence’s motorbike crashed killing him, he was returning from a post office, having sent a telegram to the author of Tarka the Otter, Henry Williamson. Williamson, an ex WWI veteran and pacifist, who like millions of ex WW1 servicemen, did not want another war with Germany. Williamson had, therefore, proposed a rally for thousands of ex soldiers to meet at the Albert Hall, to protest against another war, and has asked Lawrence to be the keynote speaker. Lawrence was agreeable to this, and the telegram he sent to Williamson (which I have seen) gave directions for him to travel to Lawrence’s house, north of Bovington Camp in Dorset. It should be remembered that Lawrence was then serving in the airforce as “Aircraftsman Shaw”, as he was somewhat embarrassed by his legendary status as Lawrence of Arabia. It is strongly alleged that the “British Establishment” were opposed to the Albert Hall rally, and that Lawrence was “taken out” by MI5/Secret Service by way of a strategically placed rope across the road along which it was known Lawrence would travel. The cycle crash was totally manufactured. Upon Lawrence’s death, the rally was cancelled, and when WW2 broke out Williamson was detained under Catagory B, (as a troublemaker) but released shortly afterwards.

[@martinmouton4375]

What is the commentator's accent? Weird.

[@angloaust1575]

Happened to many surviving wars and dying in civilian life From automobiles or in his case motorbike Patton and paddy mayne Also deaths by autos! Audie murphy plane crash!

[@GoTellTheSpartans24]

So ahead of his time in his mindset

[@jacklane9781]

His long time partner in incredible adventures, the female camel Jedha, would have wanted out of respect to be present in his farewell. What a Man T. E. Lawrence

[@anthonyreyes2554]

El-Orens

[@amayastrata4629]

I wonder if the cyclist was alright.

[@zen4men]

If you actually watched the film, and actually understood the speech therein contained, you would have SEEN two healthy boys! There were two cyclists. See 00:52 seconds /

[@scott-f8q]

in the pic of him he is obviously severely wounded, standing there, as it are

[@zen4men]

@@scott-f8q ...... "He?" ....... Lawrence? At what time on video?

[@raydavies72]

🎹🎷🎺 Lawrence of Arabia... He's an English guy.. He came to fight the Turkish ...

[@jimguy9874]

Hollywood Knights. Very good sir.

[@fidelcatsro6948]

No wonder Palestine fell to the European colonists

[@ngangajeremiah9912]

That wasn't a simple funeral.😳

[@zargonfuture4046]

Definitely part of the puzzle that created the problems we have in the Middle East today.

[@laurasteif86]

The timing certainly fits.

[@alfonsobaglioni1391]

The fate of Palestine already decided by the establishment, over a year before King's summon to Bucks Palace for T.H. Lawrence.

[@kingy002]

I think you mean the Zionists!

[@fishman501]

Most of the problems in Africa and the Middle East were caused by the Europeans

[@fidelcatsro6948]

yes youre right!

[@Stipperstone]

His name will reverberate through history for centuries.

[@eagleeye8920]

British intelligence used Lawrence of Arabia on their missions in the Middle East, and he was their most important man. When they learned he was writing his memoirs, they killed him in their favorite way: a road accident.

[@alfonsobaglioni1391]

Against a bycicle? Mmm.😮

[@639704234200009]

​@@alfonsobaglioni1391the cycle was the patsy, it was known that he was hit by a high revving big black car, two young boys saw it happen

[@mydogsmylifecircusdogtrainer]

Don’t spread stupid theories. These kind of comments are for kranks

[@birds3xl863]

Has paid for crimes in middle east.

[@simon23]

Just like Diana.

[@robin-kq7un]

Don't make them like Lawrence any more, do they? Compare him with the weasels we have in UK governments nowadays.

[@miel1074]

My GAWD, he was sent to Bo’vington Horspital… how ebsolutely GHÂSTLY for him!!

[@Antomulakupadam]

💙

[@davidwaddington9414]

I wonder how much they paid Alan Hargraves.

[@Mathieu-q6j]

Émouvant

[@johnhodkinson6042]

Who still talks like this?

[@robinharwood5044]

“Died in a motorbike accident”. Sure.

[@simonwolfe529]

The Black car that opened the door killed him - Secret Service - he was about to meet with Mosely and the Black Shirts on a covert mission, Churchill was aware, and did'nt want him dead - crossed wires in Whitehall it seems - such a shame.

[@lawrencelewis2592]

I'd like to learn more about the connection between TEL and Mosely. Whatever I have read about them is rather vague.

[@neils4886]

Wrong….he was arranging to meet the author Henry Williamson of Tarka the Otter fame, about a meeting to protest another war with Germany to be held at the Albert Hall. See my expanded comments on this thread.

[@stevenwilkins1625]

Some people have claimed that Lawrence was about to release his autobiography which continent facts and truths of what kind of a person Winston Churchill was considering they were childhood friends and they grew up together and the powers that be couldn't have that as Churchill was being groomed to be the saviour of Britain

[@ColinMill1]

@@stevenwilkins1625 Churchill groomed for power in 1935. I don't think so!

[@johnmacaroni105]

Genius of Friendship: T.E. Lawrence Book by Henry Williamson. The memoir quotes extensively from Lawrence’s letters to Williamson, which are both literary and personal in content, and make for fascinating reading. They continue up to Lawrence’s death in 1935; indeed, Lawrence’s last act, before his fatal motorcycle accident, was to send a telegram to Williamson arranging a meeting; he crashed while returning from the post office. The telegram is reproduced as a frontispiece to the book.

[@ricardoroberto7054]

A great story teller and myth builder most of his story is fiction but a great story nonetheless. A new movie is to be made about his life and hopefully more realistic. There is a memorial at the scene of his accident but the road is now very different to how it was then.

[@littleitalyblogspot]

A legend

[@poilochien]

vaut pas mao zedong ... quoi que pouvait en dire n'guyen vo giap.

[@john.highheels.3244]

Ahhh, what a shame we don't still have our great Empire! 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧👍

[@unklejon4690]

The. Empire never was ours, it was just stolen from others

[@christophergerety1263]

Empires are built on oppression.

[@berniefleming2766]

😊So sad this generation do not know of SIR LAWRENCE THANKS GOR REMINDERS

[@privatechannel8462]

There's a rumour Burgess killed him...

[@fishman501]

Anthony Burgess?

[@armindamyrta2745]

WOW bro😄😄😄

[@abomarsyr103]

He was assassinated, not an accident.

[@kingy002]

Please produce the evidence to substantiate your claim. Could you please also provide evidence of your credentials for me to ascertain as to whether you know what you are talking about, and as to whether I should give your comment any credence.

[@hanemperatour9981]

کسی که به وظیفه خود جهت رضایت ملکه و شاه بسیار بیشتر خدمت کرد.

[@greensceneBirds]

hardly a simple funeral. LOL

[@arbigharbi8613]

In heaven inchallh

[@GEOFF0906]

Only if he trusted Jesus

[@ricardosantos4900]

Just like Paddy Maine fate.

[@fidelcatsro6948]

Speeding kills. Observe traffic rules and wear safety helmet

[@davidb2206]

Well-dressed people for the Great Depression years. They look relatively homogeneous, like they could win tough battles in North Africa and in the air over London; they look like they could even win a tough world war and then turn their country over to socialists and third-worlders.

[@eliteplier]

One of the man responsible for the chaos in the middle east

[@Zakariya3603]

Nah, Lawrence was based.

[@12dougreed]

Rubbish

[@brianwall8674]

Why you tripping tr'nese?

[@josephshields2922]

He wanted Arab independence but he was betrayed by the usual suspects.

[@CharlesJenkins-be2cv]

No that’s Turkey.

[@metehanalp3253]

Arabian big heros lawrance

[@Eggplantation-lh4yc]

Great Empire builder...gotta laff

[@islingtonfreenewsmedia]

Hardly a 'simple' funeral

[@bilalsahin8076]

Indeed, since beings exist and this cannot be denied, and since each being comes into existence in a wise and artistic fashion, and since each is not outside time but is being continuously renewed, then, O falsifier of the truth, you are bound to say either that the causes in the world create beings, for example, this animal; that is to say, it comes into existence through the coming together of causes, .. or that its coming into existence is a requirement and necessary effect of Nature, . or that it is created through the power of One All-Powerful and All-Glorious. Since reason can find no way apart from these four, if the first three are definitely proved to be impossible, invalid and absurd, the way of Divine Unity, which is the fourth way, will necessarily and self-evidently and without doubt or suspicion, be proved true. ... (From Risale-i Nur collection...)

[@frixux]

Lawrence first LGBT embassador on middle East

[@mikeyspikey1861]

True dat. 😊

[@alexzicker]

empire builder? more like empire destroyer.

[@suhailshabir9305]

He is rotting in hell

[@kingy002]

In your opinion.

[@frederickgolding1913]

Twerp