I truly enjoyed how a full replica of the Batavia was built. Harald Baldr, a KZbinr, had a guide give a very detailed, informative tour of the ship. Highly recommend for everyone to watch it's about an hour long. Enjoy.
@tarsimasang86843 жыл бұрын
Batavia or Batauia is the capital of the Dutch East Indies, its area more or less becomes Jakarta, the capital city of Indonesia. ... The name Batavia was used from around 1621 to 1942, when the Dutch East Indies fell to the Japanese. As part of the de-Dutchization section, the name of the city was changed to Jakarta.
@baracus35292 жыл бұрын
Ini ngomongin kapal voc coek, bukan kota, kapalnya bernama batavia yg karam di aussie
@larry-naylor4 жыл бұрын
Oh wow, that is so exciting! I'm shaking with delight! I can't get over how magnificent it is! I so wish I could see it in real life, its definitely a bucket list item.
@cirosenica96828 жыл бұрын
Very interesting and well presented.
@marcusfranconium33922 жыл бұрын
Double planking was an efficient method to keep the cargo dry and build lager ships in stead of building more smaller ships . DO NOT LOOK AT VOC archives for what types of wood they used look at the archives that the port cities and shipyards used to import export these types of woods most woods came from the baltic sweden norway and finland , not just poland . dutch oak forrest where depleted in the holland provinces a province actualy named after the forrests that coverd it , Holt Land ( wood land) and there where the hansiatic league ships . they build equal numbers of cargo ships . You want to know what woods where from scandinavia the baltic and poland go to denmark there is a castle with full archicves of cargo manifests for tax services and fees . highly detailed . VOC didnt keep records on ship building as that fell to the shipyards.
@bertmacdonald3377 ай бұрын
Five minutes of this was more than enough , thank you. Double planking was not unusual, it was common practice up to and beyond ships like the US Constitution (Old Ironsides) built in 1797. Her estimate of the number of trees required seems far too low. I`m visiting her tomorrow and if this is the standard of "information " I`ll be ignoring it. I`ve visited the wreck site and spoke with several families involved in the cray industry who have their own tales to tell about the Abrolos in general and the wreck site in particular.
@andyburke81073 ай бұрын
I am guessing you missed the date of the Bativia shipwreck-1628-so the build must have been a number of years earlier. Why compare with a ship built in 1797? Hope your visit to this excellent museum cleared things up for you.
@publius1252Ай бұрын
@@andyburke8107 Bert sounds like an asshole.
@peterspaans4404 ай бұрын
The wood came from Scandinavië...😊
@cherimolina2121 Жыл бұрын
Deranged History channel...The Batavia. That gal does a 4 part episode on what happened. Rather gruesome story!
@ryanbeckwith47022 жыл бұрын
Listen to the podcast called casefile Goes right into what happened on the ship and everyone on it. It’s awesome.
@ryanbeckwith47022 жыл бұрын
It’s on KZbin too.
@jonstfrancis2 жыл бұрын
Will check out casefile's! Defragged History also made a documentary on this.