Nederland (Groningen) in de jaren 1919 in kleur, w/ sound design added

[@NASS_0]

If you like what I've been doing on my youtube channel please consider helping me out on buymeacoffee www.buymeacoffee.com/NASS if you want to Restore your old memories recorded on an old home video, please 📨 Contact me

[@thursoberwick1948]

Stop colourising these films please. Better in B&W

[@petrdobson2002]

This is my hometown. Where I was born and where I still live at 70yrs. This is so familiar for me although a lot of things have changed over the 7 decades. Brings tears to my eyes. Thank you so much for posting this video

[@evahausberger6173]

Beautiful city even at that time.

[@Ladyfirst632]

Mooie Nederland.

[@nuupbgamer]

Thank you Sir, for sharing your experience

[@JHatLpool]

Are there many other people in the city of Groningen, who have the surname 'Dobson' ?

[@oaesan]

Wow, I can't imagine being able to see how where I grew up looked over 100 years ago. The man that recorded this never knew people from all over the world will be looking at this long after he's dead and gone.

[@josiezonne5949]

It’s so strange knowing all of those people were just living in the present, doing what they normally did, while this is a historic video to us.

[@Flamehazard]

What gets me is that each and every one of those people have their own experiences and life, makes me just curious to hear what they'd have to say

[@sulkoma]

no it isnt

[@godsinbox]

As opposed to? Fake lives on social media?

[@castle_novelist]

100 years from now we will be like them.

[@godsinbox]

@@castle_novelist dead?

[@BoracayADMIRER]

Seeing films in colour makes me easier to comprehend. I feel more connected. Do you feel the same?

[@treatmefavourably9825]

yes

[@mikaxms]

Wait, the world didn’t used to be black and white?

[@mulkanmulkan5620]

Yup so do i....fun to watch...more realistic

[@edmundpower1250]

@@mikaxms no dah that was because cameras only recorded on black and white😅😅😅

[@Olovlig]

Even more so with added sound effects and (I assume) fixed speed

[@timsummers870]

The quality of the footage is impressive.

[@K.B.Williams]

Very impressive 👍

[@TheIldebrandoz]

The quality is indeed impressive, but it's important to note that this video is not the original from 1919. The original footage was black and white, and it didn't have sound, as audio recording technology didn't exist at the time. What you see here has been digitally processed using advanced algorithms to add color and improve visual quality. Additionally, the sound you hear was added later through sound design, so it doesn't come from the original footage. It's still a great restoration work, but it should be seen as a modern reconstruction.

[@Zefroniac]

The amazing thing about Europe footage is, the buildings really haven't changed much, unlike New York & Los Angeles. If you've travelled their, you know what i mean. Europe's culture & history is so amazing because of that reason, you can still visit their today & see so much of that day & age, without time traveling.

[@oaesan]

America is not even 300 years old yet.

[@marleenstukkien5384]

I absolutely see your point and I love that too, especially since I was born in this city, or rather, in a small village a couple of miles west of Groningen that has been part of Groningen since the late 60's. Unfortunately though, during the liberation of Groningen in 1945 a lot of the buildings you see here were shot to pieces. War does that 😢. For Rotterdam, also a Dutch city, it was far worse though: that city was deliberately bombed to force us into surrender in the second world war and they had to build literally the whole city all over again. I don't know however, maybe that also adds to the history in it all...

[@Lardenoy]

@@oaesan mais New-York existait déjà au 18 ème s...

[@ataranaoahakaraaf3786]

NOT ALWAYS IS EVERYTHING PESERVED IF YOUR KNOWN MORE YOU SAY NOT THIS IT IS MERELY RELATIVELY SPEAKING,MUCH IS OVER TIME DESTROYD AND AFTER SECOND WORLDWAR THE ELITE WANT NO MORE OLDFASHION BUIDINGSTYLE ALWAYS REBUILD BECAUSE IT WAS SOMEWHAT CONTROVERSIAL OR ASSOCIATED WITH FASTCISTS THAT FIERCEY REJECTED THE NEW STYLES OF ART AS ENTARTE ART,THUS THE LEFTIST POLITICS AFTER THE WAR CHOOSE TO CHEAP MODERN BUILDING INSTEAD.

[@MMijdus]

Wat mij altijd opvalt is hoe mooi de architectuur vroeger was. We moeten herbouwen!

[@johnwilliams029]

Ik ben timmerman, en ben altijd blij als wij oude panden mogen renoveren. schitterend werk gewoon!

[@user-gp5md9tb3w]

Er wordt bewust modern gebouwt omdat dat goedkoper is en de Europese culturen ondermijnt en zo de weg vrij maakt voor de Europese superstaat.

[@tiwaz4598]

@@user-gp5md9tb3w Dit

[@guidomotshagen7541]

@@user-gp5md9tb3w Ik snap niet wat je zegt? Er wordt toch *altijd* al "bewust modern gebouwd"?

[@hollandownzwc2010]

@@user-gp5md9tb3w hahahahahhhahhahahahahahha hoe kom je erop man, alsjeblieft. Helemaal prima hoor, die kritiek op globalisering, maar ‘gebouwen van vorm laten veranderen om een Europese superstaat te creeëren’ en dan ook nog likes krijgen. Jullie moeten je eens verdiepen in architectuur voor je onzin gaat verkondigen, zelf met zijn allen kritiek hebben op het ‘fake news’ van de NPO maar niet even kunnen googlen of DuckDuckGoen voor je desinformatie en misleidende troep op het internet pleurt.

[@ek7593]

They are all long gone... So surreal! Just one moment of eternity. But what an amazing elegant city, it looked clean, rich, simply beautiful. Thank you for this.

[@ek7593]

@Niels Kloppenburg That's great :)!

[@HR-hx7oc]

Trader of slave.....The city is built by blood of African slave

[@Mark-xd5up]

@@HR-hx7oc Look up moedernegotie idiot. That’s how The Netherlands got rich. Trading grain from Poland.

[@Diolla_]

Still a beautiful city! Ok sorry I live there and enjoy city walks. Although it is too bad that most of the buildings at the great square near the church were bombed during WW2 and replaced by ugly bank offices and the like.

[@provocase]

@@darthputinsmouthpiece1059 No, we weren't. Not even remotely. Yes, other people (volkeren) traded slaves also - including African people. But that doesn't relinquish one single bit from the fact we (Dutch) traded slaves and made a huge profit from slavery for some 250 years. Not to mention slave labour itself, which was common practise on all (Dutch owned) plantations in our (Dutch) colonies in the (Dutch) West-Indies - you know, the Carribean: Suriname, Aruba, Bonaire, Curacao, St. Maarten, St. Eustatius & Saba. It was THE business model for making huge profits for Dutch companies in our (Dutch) part of the Carribean. So no, we didn't just "transport" them. We bought them ourselves, transported them, sold them to anyone who wanted to buy them from us, and exploited them ourselves too, in every possible concievable way. There might have been no slaves in our motherland, back home, in our little windy corner in the North-West of Europe, but there certainly was slavery in our colonies, in our own (Dutch) territories back then, under Dutch law, for some 250 years... and all those businesses were Dutch owned (by "decent", God fearing, Dutch, white, christian, people - in case you're still miscomprehending the issue here, Slim & Rijk). So get your own national history straight and right, so that all the suffering of countless innocent people might not have been in vain. Own your own history, Slimpie. Own it, like a real man (or woman... or whichever denomination you prefer)! Own it!

[@josephcosta1699]

I FEEL I'M A TIME TRAVELER ..2021 MEETS 1919. AMAZING. DANK JE .

[@albertonvacation2462]

Ja bijzonder idd!

[@erikk9020]

👊👊👍

[@jokev8530]

Erg leuk

[@ozanbayrak562]

maybe they feel your energy; feeling like they knew they were watched. Why not? :)

[@annecatharina5193]

A lot more children on the streets, all very curious. So crowded! So much walking no matter what class they are. Their faces aren’t stern or moody but full of wonder and a little shy

[@graemeroberts2935]

Yes! How lovely.

[@cupcakzbacpud9502]

@Back2 Nature no u

[@okidoki878]

More children? The children are now also in the streets playing. And class we hate here.

[@elliotshin6448]

@Back2 Nature get off the internet

[@elliotshin6448]

@Back2 Nature Get off the internet if you dont like people addicted to social media

[@Gallienkrueger1]

This is so moving. Even though this is a little before her time, but to see the world my grandmother grew up in that recently passed away, as if I was there. I really miss her, and this feels like a little gift during my grief.

[@DealzU-mm5ku]

Awwww my condolences, that is awesome, so sweet.

[@dismian7]

It looks like a bright future instead of the past.

[@andnowyouknow3363]

What do you mean?

[@markkoopman7923]

Its a bright past

[@anthonydowling3356]

The past is looking better and better to me .

[@TheUltimateHacker007]

@@andnowyouknow3363 the calm sentience of the past has a more futuristic touch to it then the modern day chaos you see on the streets today. You know like those Sci fi dystopians in movies

[@johnk6346]

@@anthonydowling3356 That is why I need a time machine

[@catharinazentralsonnedol2338]

Wow, wat PRACHTIG! Dat was een jaar voordat mijn vader op Kostverloren geboren werd. Achter de watertoren zijn nog de weilanden te zien waar later West End en Vinkhuizen gebouwd werden, Ik ben al in de jaren 70 naar Oostenrijk verhuisd, maar nu ik dit zie krijg ik toch wel een beetje heimwee en heb erg last van zwetende ogen. Hartelijk dank en groeten uit Klagenfurt.

[@catharinazentralsonnedol2338]

Het ziet er ook allemaal zo schoon uit..... Jammer dat het wazig is vanaf de Martinitoren, want vroeger toen ik daar als kind stond in de jaren 60 kon je Ameland zien liggen. Ik denk dat dat hedendaags onmogelijk is door de luchtvervuiling?

[@janneliekekooistra1069]

Can't believe my great grandmother and my great grandfather lived in Groningen at that time period. They could be in these clips, that's sureal.....

[@jaycalvin3783]

Ja echt leuk om al die oude beelden terug te zien zoals het vroeger was, net zoals in Amsterdam en dergelijke

[@briansterenberg2979]

Same here, crazy...

[@Porsche996driver]

Awesome. You’re with them.

[@hrafnofthule5962]

My great grandparents too, born 1905 it’s soo cool

[@Flaggyt]

@@blackhorsered mind your own business? Speciaal voor jou: bemoei je met je eigen zaken.

[@franosborne8198]

My parents were born in Groningen (1931). Upon their marriage they emigrated to South Africa. We visited Groningen by mailboat in 1961. Fabulous memories. Awesome video, erg leuk!

[@Vinicius-qr5vv]

This is strange, how can I miss what I never lived?

[@lienbijs1205]

There was a hug cap between poor and rich. Poor people were really poor and if you were unlucky to be born in a poor family, there was no way to get a better life. They don't show the houses and neighbourhoods from the poor people. Only rich people could effort leather shoes, poor people had wooden clogs only. Poor people stayed in their neighbourhoods because they didn't had a reason to go to the center because they didn't had money or time to go to the center.

[@jillsmcfarland2001]

Many Empathic re member

[@lienbijs1205]

@Habemus Haider First of all, I don't like your tone to me. I am Dutch myself and know exactly what I am talking about and I also have been told about the history of poverty from my own family. It was the time in the Netherlands that " if you were born for a dubbeltje (10 cent coin) you"ll never became a kwartje (25 cent coin) . If you were born poor, you had to work your ass off, making long days for just a little money. Poor families took their children from school as early as allowed to work in factories and on farms just to be able to fill hungry stomachs. Girls were house maids or farm maids and only coming home at sunday to give their salary to their parents. The poor people were often living with one family in one room with no bed for everyone. The rich people had villa's and the rich women didn't do anything else then going to visit eachother and do embroidery. Poor girls from age 13+ were working hard to clean the villa's and to serve them meals and tea. It was like that in the Netherlands still in 1950! My mom was a maid in that time herself. My grandfather made long days in a factory, very hard work. My mother remembered that her father was sometimes so exhausted coming home, that he hardly could lift his feet anymore. Actually I was the first generation who got all the chances to study, based on capability, even though my family was in the past a labour class. Before all the clever poor children didn't had the chance to study at all!

[@merlinkater7756]

@Habemus Haider As a Dutchie i do not know too much about Dutch history myself, but i know enough to know that what Lien says is true. Also i know that it can be easy to romanticise the past. Even i can feel strangely nostalgic when i see the boys on their cycles riding over the cobblestones.. But damn, i am ever so thankful to live today!

[@briannelorens2396]

@@lienbijs1205 well then not much has changed

[@geoguyrocks354]

Groningen is so pretty even before

[@rubenk8273]

Groningen was prettier in the past, the modern architecture made it uglier.

[@Azor101]

Groningen nu is een graf tombe, met pure haat en verdriet, vroeger mooier.

[@zeepjonko8380]

@@Azor101 aansteller

[@andriesquast2028]

@@Azor101 Wat een jankballetje ben jij, zeg.

[@joshE.1]

Just imagine the other senses that you can't find from the video alone. Or picture what it would be like to be able to just walk into one of the stores and have a chat. I love videos like this.

[@vblaas246]

They do it in Star Trek Voyager regularly, I could just imagine it being made real in Virtual Reality. I can already visit Mars in VR today.

[@tvandang3234]

I am amazed how well developed Groningen was back then. The building structures look like present time.

[@ashlieneevel9671]

Many of those buildings are 100s of years old already in 1919. Today even older, and many still standing. 1919 was only 102 years ago. Amsterdam is the same with buildings from the 1600s and perhaps older. Rotterdam not so much since it was bombed heavily in the war.

[@kazkellyquest1792]

The streets are so clean, orderly.

[@misluuking7537]

@@leihoa besides the horse poop. It is really clean. And they could really just take the poop of the street and now we have all plastic and sigarets yeah that is a little bit harder to clean

[@BalboaBaggins]

Horse poop is nothing compared to all the plastic we have today.

[@z.weertje7209]

At 10:30 a guy is urinating in the water

[@thomas_9089]

@@z.weertje7209 that was you grandpa

[@thesavantart8480]

This is just the city tho. At that time, in places like Stadskanaal, Musselkanaal etc from the same providence, the streets were sandroads.

[@ernestavocado5522]

Europe was so pleasantly beautiful and elegant in the past.

[@SteyrR]

Well, in the 4 years before this, the fine people of Europe were shooting, stabbing, shelling and gassing each other in mud- and blood-filled trenches.

[@ataranaoahakaraaf3786]

IT WAS AND NOW WE ARE SOME CURSED CONTINENT FULL OF DECADENCE THAT IS IN DECAY AND SOMEWHAT IN DECLINE AND NOW WE PAYING THE PRICE FOR SOME GREAT SINS FROM THE PAST THAT OUER ANCESTORS HAS MADE.EUROPE,S GRANDIOSITY IS NOW DEFINITELY OVER AND OUT.WE WOULD NEVER BE SO GREAT AGAIN IT IS ONLY A BYGONE ERA OF GLORY AND NOSTALGIC REMEMBER OF A PAST THAT NEVER WILL BE RETURNED ONLY NEOFASCISTIC AND POPULISTIC POLITICS PROMISED THIS BUT THEY ARE FOOLS AND THEMSELF VERY CORRUPT AS INCOMPETENT PEOPLE AND DO NOT TRUST THEM EITHER BECAUSE I KNOWN IT IS OVER FOR GOOD AND A CURSE CANNOT BE UNDONE.

[@Ponk_80]

I can’t imagine how this technology will evolve in the next ten to fifteen years with computers becoming better and better at detecting objects in a video clip, we will probably be able to recreate the entire thing in 3D and change the seasons and turn day to night and so on, maybe even be able to walk around there in VR.

[@NASS_0]

yes!!

[@JuanPablo-vw7ko]

Instead of being surprised by this movie you are still watching the future! Great.

[@bryanbgs9773]

@@ralzvy me 2 but it frightens me at the same time

[@fredis3347]

seeing how we are improving rapidly, I have no doubt that in 100 years we will be able to return to these times without leaving our homes, because virtual reality will be very real, where you can feel, see, touch and so on. it will be like a time machine

[@fahdzaa]

There are positives to todays technology but also negatives which i dont like and tbh aint good for humans.

[@Ute83]

Men with hats, women in skirts and dresses....yaas this is so classy 😍👍

[@frogbastard]

@@ralzvy Yeah,and what a fashion statement that is.

[@primmie5642]

@@ralzvy It's a matter of taste and opinion. I wouldn't tell someone who likes this video to get out of here...it sounds weird

[@Solivigant.]

@@frogbastard Well that still doesn't really happen in the Netherlands tbh. Not many fat/obese either

[@spacebug30]

@@Solivigant. Not many fat/obese you say? Maybe not as bad as in the US, but... "In 2019 had 50,1% van de Nederlanders van 18 jaar en ouder overgewicht en 14,7% ernstig overgewicht (obesitas). Van de kinderen van 4 tot en met 17 jaar oud had bijna 13,2% overgewicht." (volksgezondheidenzorg.info) (For those non-Dutch people in this comment section: Stats from 2019. 50.1% of Dutch adults are overweight, 14.7% obese. 13.2% of kids 4-17 are overweight.)

[@Lynnfield3440]

@@nellushdavtjan5048 bro in 1919? Do you know how bad of a time period that was for literally everyone that wasn't filthy rich?

[@Chantal-cf9df]

Kan gewoon bijna niet geloven dat dit echt zo is geweest… Erg mooi en wat een sfeer.

[@Hiawathado]

City of my youth... Beautiful! And so recognisable.

[@gabrielmoreno9455]

The sound effects are amazing, it really brings it too life. Some people may argue: those are not the real sounds. Well, but not having ANY sound is not realistic either, isn't it? So it adds so much. Thanks!!

[@HumbleWolves]

As an import Groninger I'll try to find the locations: 00:00 - 00:50 Hereweg 02:10 - 02:30 Grote Markt looking onto the Gemeentehuis 02:30 - 02:41 Grote Markt looking onto the Kosterij and Provinciehuis 02:41 - 02:51 Goudkantoor 03:17 - 05:02 Looking down upon Groningen from the Martinitower 05:02 - 05:24 Looking at the Martinitower from various angles 05:26 - 06:04 Turfsingel to Martinikerkhof 06:46 - 07:16 Grote Markt 07:17 - 09:06 Oude Ebbingestraat to Vismarkt, but moving onto Hereweg just before the Vismarkt

[@NASS_0]

bedankt mijn Vriend !

[@HDplusplus]

Make this a pinned comment!

[@NASS_0]

@@HDplusplus ok ;)

[@jesper99]

NASS you should add this as timestamps. I think 1:46 is at the corner of haddingestraat & pelsterdwarsstraat looking on to the vismarkt.

[@chattenmetchad]

Waarom zijn er zoveel oude woningen aan de Martini zijde verwijderd? Allemaal in de 60s gesloopt?

[@damondominique]

the LIFE on the street 😍

[@carsreallysuck]

When there isn’t a pandemic it’s still like that.

[@bjurrr]

Hi Damon! 👋🏻 was not expecting you here :’)

[@slimshany4602]

Ik begrijp niet wat je met deze zin in gebrekkig Engels wilt zeggen

[@mrpipi3433]

in europe it is pretty dens

[@fatimatata3579]

The life on the planet.

[@Dimasstywan]

That’s crazy I have lived there for 2 years throughout 2017 and 18. I recognize every single streets and buildings not much has changed at all

[@tunga-tungangsidlakan6391]

A lot of buildings there are more than 100 years.

[@owais1665]

Thanks to Tata steel and ambuja cement 🙏

[@d.h.9239]

Crazy how humanity has progressed in so many ways yet also regressed in so many ways.

[@bushwalker75]

Prachtige beelden, mensen allemaal netjes gekleed. Nergens zwerfvuil op straat, best een mooie tijd om zo te zien.

[@Rosbergen80]

Reken maar op hard werken en veel discipline

[@Kaynos]

Tell to someone in the street. I'm filming you now, in 100 years someone will watch this.

[@NASS_0]

yes!! x)))

[@brendino19]

imagine the people about 300 years can see us haha

[@natalinabianconi2961]

Ok Subscribe to the KZbin channel : Gianno Bianconi

[@Misterdandamanify]

@@brendino19 Thats why you shouĺd do something funny always ...

[@06hyperz47]

I live in groningen and whe have parks and shit

[@sicmesicme2360]

Thanks for taking us back in time. God bless the person who filmed this!

[@gwnlars_8306]

1919: Hee leuk een camera! 2021: OpRoTtEn MeT dIe CaMeRa! Perfect "binnen de lijntjes😜" gekleurd! Chapeau!

[@Cjnw]

*g E n O r M a L i S e E r D*

[@rorychivers8769]

1919: Hey look a camera, I like it, its a lot of fun 2021: Please point your camera away from me, for I do not wish to be recorded today. Did I do a good interpretation?

[@MuppetNLL]

JE SPEELT MET MIJN PRIVEEE!!!

[@Molr026]

Tegenwoordig worden er ook andere dingen gedaan met camera beelden, sociale media enz bestond toen nog niet :)

[@gwnlars_8306]

@@Molr026 Zeker waar, maar het is wel leuk om de reacties op een camera te zien uit 1919😁

[@MoAnWoe]

I'm a german who moved to this city in 2019. I decided to stay here and each year I fall in love with this place even more. This is a wonderful video and it's cool to recognize the different places especially since the city didn't change that much. Thank you so much for restoring/creating sound design for this video and uploading it! Because of you the beauty and history of the city will be preserved.

[@Porsche996driver]

Stunning. The beautiful kids. The looks of amazement at a camera, even the horse.

[@nessuno7510]

Awesome video, thanks for sharing! My paternal grandmother was 17 in 1919, and she passed away at the age of 95.

[@juanjulioromancampos9814]

Que interesante poder ver algo filmado hace 102 años, todo era diferente,y de saber que esas personas ya no existen hace mucho.

[@eduardorodrigues8448]

Looking at these images, we see how time flies and life is brief.

[@MrHulsi]

Geweldig . Echt diep respect voor de gene die deze beelden mogelijk heeft gemaakt.

[@burtnjo]

Hi this is really amazing especially the clarity of the city. My parents were Dutch, were born in 1923 and lived in Groningen and Emmen. During the war my Dad was sent to Germany as a slave labourer and my mums parents house was accidentally bombed by British and burnt to the ground. After the war my parents with 4 children emigrated to Australia in 1955 and have lived here ever since. Both Mum and Dad have passed away but all of us have married and there are more children . My Dads surname was Nissink and mums surname was Edens so I imagine a few of them would still live in Groningen. Cheers from Queensland Australia 😎

[@rincojongeling1552]

My wifes surname is Edens. Maybe related. Greetings from Groningen!

[@robbakhos]

This is amazing!! Thank you for sharing and for letting me see this. History is amazing and I just can’t get enough❤️

[@pieterwijnen689]

The streets are so clean !! The bulding in a verry Good shape. Every boddy worked hard to keep everything good and clean

[@dawn21stcentury]

Damn it's like a fairytale. It looks so much better than today. And no cars, no plastic waste, perfect!

[@rlifeh]

and 0% nudity

[@orlando1216oo]

We need nudity, life will be boring with out it!

[@tdrxy]

@@orlando1216oo we need decency, life is degrading spiritually and mentally without it

[@orlando1216oo]

@@tdrxy Life is 2 short for decency! Let's have some fun and enjoy life.

[@MichalBergseth-AmitopiaTV]

This is a good example of if we only had trams and bikes on the streets. So much more calm atmosphere. In Lisbon and Porto they still use trams from that period. No bus or car manages to survive that long. Just think of how many times the cities have been changing the buses vs trams or subways. Brilliant video!

[@BilalAtabeyOfficial]

No mobile phones, no social media! 🙂👍 Everybody is outside, this is fantastic 👏👌 I love history very much ❤ Bedankt voor het delen!

[@remaks3929]

So you’re a boomer

[@lukebarten1993]

Jaa zo zou het leven moeten zijn, al die mobieltjes laten ons in ons eigen wereldje leven,ookal.zijn ze handig

[@BilalAtabeyOfficial]

@@lukebarten1993 helemaal met je eens!

[@djcarnifex1]

Just cholera and typhus

[@andrec4731]

Im speechless, Thank you!

[@joland119]

Someone should put a video of todays Groningen. You will realize how we “progressed”.

[@tom5778]

How do you mean?

[@wilco8729]

Yeah thanks to the germans. We have changed. Otherwise the city whas stil like that. And now we have the wurst thing in Groningen and that is the Groningen forum

[@jandevries1550]

Most of the buildings are still standing.

[@bvdbergg]

@@wilco8729 It were actually Canadian tanks destroying the buildings

[@versnellingspookie]

Ik snap wat je bedoelt, maar de diversiteit in Groningen kan nog erger hoor. Is nog steeds een prima stad om te wonen en te werken

[@m5yo]

Geweldige beelden! 5.30: een camera trok toen zoveel bekijks dat zelfs het paard met de oogkleppen op omkijkt... :-)

[@rishonsaeroon]

Wauw ik kom uit provincie Groningen en dit is geweldig leuk om dit tezien!

[@guusjetoetie7291]

Gewoon nog bordjes met het woord"uitverkoop" prachtig tijdsbeeld!!!

[@guaportabary721]

Dit kijk je gewoon met pijn in het hart wat een mooi leve toen tegenover het nu tijdperk, graag meer van dit soort video’s zodat we kunnen genieten van de mooie oude tijden

[@Lttlemoi]

As a Belgian, I'm amazed at how not completely blown to smithereens everything is. Beautiful footage. We usually see only pictures from Ypres of the time.

[@toazel8679]

Blown to smithereens? Are you talking about after WW1? Because The Netherlands was neutral in that war

[@Lttlemoi]

@@toazel8679 I know very well that the Netherlands was neutral, we still joke about it to our Dutch colleagues regarding our national "holiday" on 11 November. I was simply commenting on the fact that we rarely see any footage from that era that is not somehow linked to the war.

[@johanwildschut6171]

Dit is leuk. Je kunt je het haast niet voorstellen, maar mijn vader was hier 18 jaar.

[@jaycalvin3783]

Lijkt me dan zeer tof om terug te zien!

[@LL-xw4ij]

Johan Wildschut Bijzondere tijden .

[@asnwoa8280]

@@bobdekoe scoobedy scoop whoopty whoop scoopa the poop 💩

[@dmc3071]

jou vader was in 1919 18 jaar?...

[@johanwildschut6171]

@@dmc3071 Jazeker, in 1901 geboren.

[@idsou]

Quality is better than most security camera's

[@EelcoRD]

Prachtig om te zien, de paard en wagens, de trams en tramrails overal.

[@pepijn2223]

Watching this as a Groninger want me somehow to go back to 1919

[@mafiafankyl]

Same!

[@joostk]

I am curious too. However, this video was shot during the 1918 influenza pandemic (Spanish flu; February 1918 to April 1920; Wikipedia). I think I have had enough pandemics for now. ;-)

[@Lynnfield3440]

Why did you forget 1919 to like the 50s?

[@measmit1985]

Super mooi om te zien! Dank hiervoor!

[@NASS_0]

Thx!

[@charlini9558]

Simplemente fabuloso!! El sonido ambiente es increíble, hasta el detalle de las pisadas de los caballos, a tiempo y con el volumen justo. Sos un crack!! 🥰

[@mrblubbernugget4269]

The creepy thing is 99.99999% of all people in this video are resting in there grave right now. idk why put it just randomly popped into my head

[@gibranaditama2256]

Well it is 100 years ago

[@wolfgangdevries127]

Randomly? You don't know why? Did you see 100K of people passing by? Questions.. questions..

[@sbonnet2004]

Welgeteld twee auto's gezien in de hele film, eentje in de Oude Boteringestraat, en een (en ook een vrachtwagen?) voor het Provinciehuis. Apart hoor. En ik vind het inkleuren prachtig gedaan, de mensen komen nog meer tot leven zo.

[@blaeckingceorl4161]

This is like a time machine!🤩

[@TravellersPeek]

Wow, this is so nice to watch! Great sharing! 💙👍 So amazing to see how it was then.

[@topsykrtz3467]

Beautiful view of my town, excellent work! I believe many historic buildings are much older than we're told.

[@stephani1972]

Absolutely and I don’t know if you’re just being demure or if you actually know yet, but you could start digging by looking up Tartaria. Great Tartary. Grand Tartary. That will open up your eyes to the fact of that they were G-enocided/ erased for one thing & also, their awareness / genius of architecture, use of Frequencies & F⚡️ree E⚡️nergy. Which is the reason structures/architecture like this in every city on this planet were burned, bombed, and stormed. The real reason for every war.

[@topsykrtz3467]

@@stephani1972 Yes I'm very much aware, are you from the Netherlands/Groningen by any chance? I need a partner in crime for some in-depth research on a specific building.

[@stephani1972]

I wrote you back immediately with my email- now it’s been removed as I came to check back!👎🏼 What bummer. Gosh that is upsetting. No I am sorry I am not there or close by sadly. I am 51 years old and live in coastal South Carolina. But my grandfather was from Friesland! 🥰 Jon Slof 🌷My mom went there to visit the area three different times. Oh, I need to look on a map and see if you are near there…. Shows only 1 hour drive for you- lucky you! Also, what building were you interested in checking out in your town?

[@stephani1972]

How else can we write eachother?

[@topsykrtz3467]

I placed a comment under my own vid with my email, have you seen it?@@stephani1972

[@bigwooolocsta9109]

Always when I see paintings, video's like this, black n white video's etc. I realize that the people pictured, saw the same things but in full HD. Like just as clear as we see life. That's unimaginable

[@someonesomeone7423]

de cultuur is zo veel veranderd in 100 jaar, echt fascinerend

[@youtubedramafan6376]

This is amazing footage! Thank you very much!

[@dutch2smoked927]

Mooi vrouwke

[@z.weertje7209]

@@dutch2smoked927 Ik ben een man

[@dutch2smoked927]

@@z.weertje7209 ja en ?

[@z.weertje7209]

@@dutch2smoked927 Ik ben geen homofiel

[@tennisist2002god]

they dont know that their grandsons will be gabbers XD

[@HH-hv4pn]

One way to tell this is the real deal... Half of all the people are staring at the camera with fascination.

[@111bobgato]

Another way to tell it's real: genuine horse poop in the streets (watch the bicyclist at 1:21) steer around the poop pile). Those were the good ol days

[@TRafael82]

It's almost like many of them stare right through the screen into the future while we look back into the past. Gives very strange feeling.

[@berklia]

thank you! I lived in Groningen for a few years & it was not bombed as much as other cities, so it's incredible to see how it changed very little. amazing!

[@gevangasteren]

Great job, NASS! Very effective to make old footage "come alive" for present-day viewers! Just one thing: Your estimation of the speed is generally some 15-20% off. Slow your videos down a bit and they’ll be even more realistic. This one from Groningen looks perfect at the KZbin 75% speed. Remember that those times were less hectic than ours … One minor thing is that in this video’s description, there’s something I can’t understand: het Groninger museum siert nu; dan meer villa's.

[@BigVine-m5i]

I agree. 75% speed does look more realistic.

[@aldosigmann419]

The architecture is incredibly beautiful - they had no idea what they had and what was about to be taken away from them...

[@hidaguhigaro7010]

So very true!!

[@Mark-xd5up]

We have to build like this again. Modern architecture sucks.

[@mickvd4]

99% of the buildings you see here still stand

[@amberroseglaubitz8670]

I just thought that how many of these people would not survive WW2

[@kelvinsurname7051]

@Mvd9 lets say 60% there have been more than 350 old buildings destroyed in one of the last days of war there was a huge fire and modernism destroyed a lot aswell.

[@mjchristenhusz]

Aan de video te zien is tenminste een groot deel opgenomen in Groningen!

[@warjandeviking]

Volgens mij alleen maar grunn!

[@HumbleWolves]

@@warjandeviking Check! Alleen maar Grunn!

[@lucasrem]

Je weet gewoon hoe smerig ze zijn, wegkijken.... Deutschland wordt als een held binnen gehaald!

[@warjandeviking]

@@lucasrem in 1919? Misschien even terug naar school..

[@Darkraw]

Alles is gefilmd in het centrum. En rond het station.

[@Unknown-ug1rt]

What a beautiful life they had... No tensions now worry no problems... Everything was so cool and beautiful...thanks for uploading this vid❤❤❤❤❤

[@adriyostak2925]

Nunca se hubiese imaginado está gente que los veríamos en el 2021. Muy buen video felicitaciones. Saludos desde Argentina 🇦🇷🇦🇷

[@antonfloor344]

Geen bontkraagjes of Finnen..... wat een heerlijke tijd!

[@z.weertje7209]

Geen Marokkanen ook!

[@rigobertoriesman9566]

@@z.weertje7209 Ach stop toch met je racisme knaap.

[@z.weertje7209]

@@rigobertoriesman9566 Je hebt gelijk, ik zal zwijgen. Andere kant opkijken en doorlopen.

[@MyMotorcycleObsession]

Amazing... This is what it's like when there are no cars, no cell phones, no computers and no television. My city looked like this once, I was walking down the street one evening and the power went out. Everyone came out from in front of their TV and came out of their houses and started wandering around LOL. It's interesting they all wore suits and dresses, and hats to keep the rain off their heads. These days you can live in a crowded neighborhood and never meet your neighbor, we go from our car to our living room in front of a TV or computer. And who needs a hat these days LOL. Makes me wonder what it will be like in another 100 years.

[@hanschenk2708]

BEAUTIFUL MOVIE SOO WELL DONE LOOKING FORWARD TO MORE

[@NASS_0]

Yes ;)

[@bryttjuhhx9637]

ik woon nu 1,5 jaar in groningen en dit is best wel bijzonder om te zien hoe het terug in de tijd was

[@Digidab]

Beautiful Groningen in the past the place That I love Thank You for this Wonderful Stuff !

[@Bous123]

Bedankt voor de beelden! dit is goud😀

[@ducktape5970]

people like "who's the guy with the digital camera?"

[@newmankidman5763]

@Duck Tape, "digital cameras" did not exist back then. The worlds' first digital camera was invented in 1975 by Kodak.

[@fredproduction350]

@@newmankidman5763 well i think is a joke

[@newmankidman5763]

@@fredproduction350, yes, maybe you are right, but it is difficult to tell, especially since there are many people who have heard of the "digital" concept but truly do not know what it is or for how long it has existed

[@khairulnajmyabdulrani970]

@@newmankidman5763 regretfully, Kodak has been phased out in the photography industry...

[@newmankidman5763]

@@khairulnajmyabdulrani970, yes, you are right. In the future, by 2100, I suspect, all cameras will have been phased out by the technological evolution.

[@maisondecouture]

ooh the city was so beautiful. The Martinitoren was very wel framed by those beautiful buildings making it an impressive square. Damn war... I would like to see the surrounding buildings rebuilt

[@stillewillem9652]

Heel treurig om te beseffen dat deze mooie tijden nooit meer terug gaan komen

[@NeonGen2000]

Die tijden waren mooi omdat de mensen het mooi maakten. Dat kan jij ook vandaag de dag. Met je hoofd in the treur zitten over verloren tijden helpt je niet aan betere tijden.

[@stillewillem9652]

@@NeonGen2000 ja klopt ik ben niet ongelukkig ik heb alleen soms een momentje van nostalgie naar vroeger tijden

[@ronmoes42]

leuk om te zien!

[@SerpentNED]

Ah my city, still love it, though no longer live there. Still a shame that some of those amazing building in the Grote Markt were destroyed during WWII. Nowadays especially on northen side of the Grote Markt they put the most ugly buildings there they could make. Hope they will be destroyed in due time and put there something more fitting, more in line with the rest of the amazing old city centre. If one of you is in the Netherlands, Groningen - though a bit in the middle of nowhere - is well worth a visit. Waaayy better then tourist infested Amsterdam.

[@iceomistar4302]

The Wehrmacht destroyed do much

[@jhnjhn3768]

A bit ironic you say Amsterdam is tourist infested but you encourage people (tourists?) to go and visit Groningen. Aren't you afraid it will become tourist infested as well?

[@Nobbazantino]

@@jhnjhn3768 It will never reach Amsterdam levels no matter how much you hype it up. Tourists aren't too bad in my opinion, when the city starts feeling like its owned by them however it sucks

[@Likes_Trains]

And while you're up in the north seeing Groningen, come check out Leeuwarden too :)

[@anthonydowling3356]

I was never in Groningen though i lived in the Netherlands 3 years .Its kind of out of the way and you would need a good reason to go there.Beautiful as it is most Dutch towns look the same .

[@misterkefir]

Simply stunning.

[@nietsaaimetlena2441]

Wonderful video ! Thanks ♥️👋

[@PotatoCouch666]

Beautiful content! The city house hasn't changed a bit! Lived in the city for 3 years. I love Grunn!

[@kelvinsurname7051]

It has where is our beautiful Eastside and North and South???

[@ThroughJermainesLens]

zo apart om dit te zien!!! 100 jaar geleden en zo'n groot verschil!!! En ook gewoon zo apart wetende dat iedereen in deze video gewoon er niet meer is :O

[@agreeben1732]

What defines the great Netherlands is a kind people. full of humanity and intelligence ...💞💞💞

[@jeroenvanbeek5744]

Dit soort oude opnames zijn toch geweldig..

[@GreenWhiteRevolution]

Wunderschön. Ich war letztens in Groningen und das hat mir nicht mehr so gefallen. Könnt euch ja denken warum. ;D

[@s2grabbarna806]

Nederland en Duitsland zijn goede vrienden. Hopen dat dit lang zo mag blijven! 🇳🇱🤝🇩🇪

[@z.weertje7209]

Ik wil wel mijn fiets terug?

[@olrikm]

Hallucinatory! Many thanks to all the people involved in the restauration of these life snippets!

[@calebpalomo8491]

The people staring at the guy filming this all amazed little did they know 102 years later we will be observing their life style from over a century ago

[@g.w.s.homans47]

I love how well dressed everyone was there

[@thomasm1281]

Jij ziet er ook goed uit en mooi gekleed, zo zouden er meer moeten zijn.

[@ja4907]

Beter dan nu waar naakt zijn de norm is.

[@user-sd1ei7rp8l]

als ik denk aan de jaren 1900 denk ik vaak aan zwart wit maar dit verandert de gedachte wel

[@NASS_0]

ik ook x)

[@carlife43]

Netherlands is the cleanest country in the world

[@JL08]

Lol nah the government is full of rats

[@Jim-lg8sf]

@@JL08 ja man rutte

[@kemurajohn1249]

I feel nostalgic for an era 70 years before I was born and a place I've never been to