The word "genteel" is not "Gentile". It means, roughly, "gentle, in an aristocratic way".
@gaelsomerville5163
Жыл бұрын
Indeed. And historically, the upper classes and landed gentry were 'genteel' meaning they were not the common, rough, uncultured lower classes and serfs.
@MeganSmith-xx2ih
Жыл бұрын
I live in the Cotswolds, born and bred, and am thankful for it every day ❤
@AutoAlligator
Жыл бұрын
Beuatiful part of the world to live! The people make the place x (I can't spell beautiful it seems lol)
@jennettesimons2415
Жыл бұрын
So jealous
@lyndarichardson4744
Жыл бұрын
Connor, what a perceptive comment, that time is one of the things that makes our country so attractive. The British blood in your veins is what makes you drawn to the UK and gives you spine tingles 💕
@stephenbowen3492
Жыл бұрын
I live in the Cotswolds and, sadly, I do take it for granted. For me, all this great stuff is just normal. Thanks for reminding me that I should probably take more notice. Great video and channel. 👍🇺🇲🇬🇧
@alisonrandall3039
Жыл бұрын
Yes I live near Cirencester and yes I take it for granted. It’s there an everyday occurrence.
@pommiebears
Жыл бұрын
I grew up in east London. I never took for granted where I was….a complete crud hole. I wasn’t prepared to raise my own children in London, so, because my husband is Australian, we moved to Australia. It’s beautiful here. Do you think my husband stops to look at the beauty often? Does he heck, he doesn’t notice how stunning the surrounding is, because he’s used to it. The birds, the beaches, the mountains….he takes them all for granted. 🌹
@blackvulcan100
11 ай бұрын
Me too
@raatroc
Жыл бұрын
I, as a Dutchman, visited the Cotswolds many times in the 70's and 80's, I really fell in love with this region. I fully understand what you talk about. American cities and villages almost always miss that historic center, an old church or market place. In Europe when we visit another city or village, we always look for the central point there, were the café's and terraces are and where you can feel the heart of the city and mostly inaccessible by cars. Go in Google maps and try to find the city center in any European citiy (almost always easy), do the same thing in the U.S., it's impossible because there is none. A lack of (historic) heart.
@AutoAlligator
Жыл бұрын
Well said...Although there are some beautiful places in the US they tend to be natural...what I mean is the beauty in the US is generally not skyscapers etc...In England the beauty is natural but also man-made in the buildings, streets and details...the same is true of most of Europe that I've seen.
@DaveyStraker
Жыл бұрын
America has many beautiful, natural areas too. UK has with gone many eras through centuries with each making their historical mark upon the land.
@pauldootson7889
Жыл бұрын
European cities are like pearls they started as small settlements and grew outwords over many hundreds of years having a natural concentric nature in their growth a large part of that being for defence
@patriciasanderson2171
Жыл бұрын
Yes!! In Australia too there very often isn’t a “centre” of a town. I was so confused at first always looking for a centre and sometimes there just isn’t one or there’s a main road with shops on and that’s it. I’m still completely thrown by it’s lack of a proper centre where everything happens. The post office, station etc..
@Heatwave9000
6 ай бұрын
USA has no history of great civilisations...
@philanderson5138
Жыл бұрын
I'm not religious, but loving history and architecture I visit as many churches and cathedrals as I can...exploring the behind the scenes details, construction and undercrofts can reveal medieval and roman foundations taking you back further...
@lg_believe333
Жыл бұрын
I wish there was more Americans like you Connor in the US because most talk about how proud they are of their Irish roots, like Joe Biden, but I never hear about Americans being proud of their English, Welsh or Scottish roots, except Donald Trump, who’s proud of his Scottish heritage. It’s like why is ST. Patrick’s day celebrated more then ST. Andrew’s Day, ST. David’s Day, and ST. George’s Day, the patron saints of Britain. Why aren’t they all celebrated with the same appreciation. 🇺🇸🤝🇬🇧🤝🇮🇪
@Diamondmine212
Жыл бұрын
Poor old Biden didn't even know he had Irish very very very very distant pass.🤡🤡🤡
@ShaneWalta
Жыл бұрын
You asked about how people know when to say "Amen" in a service. You usually get an order of service, which will give you prompts for what to say at which moment.
@TheOverlord2010
Жыл бұрын
Connor you may find this video very interesting, around 25 years ago a team decided to build a medieval castle in France using the methods of that time period, the series was called Secrets of the castle, all in around 4.5 hours, this is an abridged update; kzitem.info/news/bejne/oqCn1aaqcZ6Vi3Y
@williamevans9426
Жыл бұрын
I visited the Berkshires in MA and the surrounding area a few years back, so I understand your pride in New England. I am also fortunate to live in Oxford, with the city's many historic buildings, and the Cotswold villages and towns a short drive away. The importance of wool to medieval England is reflected in the fact that the Speaker of the House of Lords still sits on 'the woolsack'.
@diogenesagogo
Жыл бұрын
There's a hilarious comedy show called 'This Country' which shows a completely different side to living in The Cotswolds. Namely if you're someone born (relatively) poor & not the most, um, intellectually gifted shall we say. Not quite so idyllic for them (or the earnest vicar who tries to help).
@allycbythesea7937
Жыл бұрын
Loved that show
@lindylou7853
Жыл бұрын
Pepys was responsible for naval shipbuilding and supplies. He found out the navy was being ripped off and the sailors were supplied with very poor food. Later, they stopped building ships individually and started to make standard fittings for ropes and sails so that, if a piece of kit broke or was blow up, they’d have an identical one in stock to fit quickly. Same goes for nails. Previously they didn’t have standard nail sizes.
@MrDogbog
Жыл бұрын
I have been to the top of the bell tower in Durham Cathedral when 12 O'clock started to peel. Our guide told us not to panic when the tower started to sway, he told us it was built to sway as otherwise the tower would eventually collapse...very unnerving!
@melvincain5012
Жыл бұрын
Horatio Nelson is interned in St Pauls, in the sarcophagus created for Henry VIII. Wellington is also in St Pauls.
@judithafholland
Жыл бұрын
As an English woman I enjoy watching your face during these videos, & find myself hoping that 1 day you can spend a long time over here, to explore this very varied group of islands for several months. For me the many ancient buildings gives a sense of "roots". I lived in N Wiltshire for 40 years & walked miles over the grassy & gently rolling hills. Yet even here, the landscape was all man made from over 4,000 years of agriculture & human habitation - as if even the soil speaks His - story / our story to us. We do have 2 original wooden ships. There is Lord Nelson's flag ship "The Victory" at Greenwich, London. (A modern replica of the ship used by John Cabot & has been sailed to America, now in Bristol). We also have the recently salvaged wreck of Henry 8th's flag ship the "Marie Rose".
@59jalex
Жыл бұрын
I was raised CofE, but I lapsed decades ago. Yet, entering an ancient church or cathedral gives me a wonderful feeling that I cannot explain. I put it down more to the feeling of history, imagining the people who have been there before me and how important their religion was to them. Going down into the crypt in St Mungo's in Glasgow, I was fascinated by the worn steps and wondered which feet had caused the stone to wear away so much over time.
@charlesfrancis6894
Жыл бұрын
I fully understand that feeling and you are correct saying it is so hard to explain.
@Windowswatcher
Жыл бұрын
Connor, I’m beginning to think that you must have lived a former life in a rural place in England. You certainly seem to respond instantly and strongly to images including rural vistas. Maybe you should get some family history researched and even get a DNA test to check out of you have family from England.
@gracemcgarty6486
Жыл бұрын
I am his sister! We do have English ties!!
@chrismoule7242
Жыл бұрын
We are very lucky to live in the UK. We see the Gadarene rush to the "continong" every year, yet there are so many jewels to be found in our own backgarden.
@kevanwillis4571
Жыл бұрын
Although slightly off topic try and watch ' Building of a medieval castle. Secrets of the castle.' It's a project in France showing a castle being rebuilt with methods of the day.
@davidsissons3299
Жыл бұрын
Have lived here in the Cotswolds now for 40 years and never get tired of exploring the villages and towns. Like you, I'm not a religious person but I do marvel at the skills to make the churches and cathedrals. Recently visited Chichester Cathedral where they can list their Bishops as far back to around 608AD. The Cathedral is obviously later, but during repairs they found 6 Roman rooms underneath with mosaic floors. As you say, the spectrum of time.
@gdok6088
Жыл бұрын
Honestly, Connor I don't mind you pausing. When you pause the video it's often accompanied by your jaw dropping and a look of wonderment in your eyes at a beautiful scene - it's very touching actually and conveys beautifully the emotion you are feeling. Sometimes it will be to make a relevant comment or ask a question which, judging from all the comments your followers are always eager to answer in illuminating ways. It's what gives your channel its sense of community and charm. Keep up the great work :) Much love from Old Blighty!
@claregale9011
Жыл бұрын
Canterbury cathedral is worth a look Connor. 😊
@johnharling5246
Жыл бұрын
Me and my late partner owned 17th century house in Sandwich Kent just a stone throw from Thomas Paine's .. yes THAT Thomas Paine house
@sandrabutler8483
Жыл бұрын
It's also where both the King and Princess Anne live, even though their private homes they're also open or rather the grounds are too the public
@Windowswatcher
Жыл бұрын
The Dark Ages are a bit of a misnomer…some amazing things were happening in arts, crafts and society.
@grahvis
Жыл бұрын
They are called the Dark Ages because of the lack of writings from the time, to cast light on the period.
@exthereon6916
Жыл бұрын
I got married in Chipping Camden 12 years ago almost to the day. One of the most beautiful towns I have been to in the UK.
@MohamedShou
Жыл бұрын
I remember going on a trip to Cotswold while I was studying at Birmingham University many years ago. Haaaa the memories 😁
@paulknightsmokey73
Жыл бұрын
I,m from the Cotswolds and the the longing in your heart lad. Shows on your face. ☮️👊
@alanshadbolt2454
Жыл бұрын
When you visit England, pop down to Portsmouth and visit HMS Victory at the historic dockyard fully intact and absolutely amazing
@hetrodoxly1203
Жыл бұрын
It's very unusual for someone who's not been baptised to take 'Holy Communion' (mass) which is what happened at your uncles funeral.
@jacquelinepearson2288
Жыл бұрын
Admiral Nelson is buried in the crypt of St Paul's Cathedral. This is another stunning place to visit in London, but is in a different style of architecture and was designed by Christopher Wren.
@williamevans9426
Жыл бұрын
As is the 1st Duke of Wellington.
@anthonyyarwood9558
Жыл бұрын
There's nothing stopping you from packing up your bags and coming to live here.just think all the places you've seen on the videos you can have it all.
@philjones45
Жыл бұрын
Don't encourage him for God's sake!!
@maxmoore9955
Жыл бұрын
I've worked on Derby Cathedral you can see where the stone Masons Chisled Holes into the Stone block's for Wooden Scaffolding then pointed the holes up .
@penname5766
Жыл бұрын
Westminster Abbey was actually started in 1065. It was originally Saxon.
@wildwine6400
Жыл бұрын
Youve pretty much done this video already. Its part of the West England video
@davidmarsden9800
Жыл бұрын
York Minister is built on the remains of the Forum of the Roman Fort, Eboracum founded in AD70. The remains can be visited in the crypt. They found a drain some years back and put some dye down it which ended up in the River Ouse. There are two Roman Emperors, Caracalla and Constantius, who was Constantine the Great's father, buried in York somewhere near the railway station, but they've not been found yet. Constantine the Great was declared Emperor by the northern legions in York in AD 306.
@marchellabrahams
Жыл бұрын
Constantius is actually buried at Wroxeter, mistaken for York. This is in the British records, and his stone is there . . . somewhere. Sorry I don't know exactly where. I think it's in 'The Holy Kingdom'.
@davidmarsden9800
Жыл бұрын
@@marchellabrahams ah that's probably why they haven't found him then. The amount of Emperors traveling through York during the period AD70 to 410AD makes it more than a bit confusing. Still that's one less to find.
@niccat7051
Жыл бұрын
You should come over and stay for a while! There are hundreds of museums! It will blow your mind!!
@jinlinka
Жыл бұрын
Haha, just come in from checking the roof on our Anglo-Saxon church. Torrential rain yesterday in Oxford and our old roof has leaked. So that's fundraising for the foreseeable future. Lovely, extremely lovely, but the upkeep is no joke!!
@anne-louisegoldie
Жыл бұрын
You could do a video on your State or New England, I'm sure there's a lot we non-Americans would find interesting 😊xx
@barbarakendall5184
Жыл бұрын
Its so much fun. I spend time watching views of the east coast states and fantasise visiting Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket.
@LB-my1ej
Жыл бұрын
I consider myself so lucky to live in the UK, we just have history everywhere you look and it's so beautiful
@somniumisdreaming
Жыл бұрын
I used to live near Hexham Abbey which was first built in the 6th century. I am not religious but it's wonderful to go visit and see hundreds of years of history. Sometimes you can sit and listen to the choir practice, just so peaceful. Old churches are amazing to go investigate. A local town has an old church with a stone roof because it kept getting burned by revenge attacks with the Border reivers.
@coombscharlie
Жыл бұрын
You're right about the term 'Dark Ages'; it was misused in the video you were reacting to. The word used to describe Henry VI was 'genteel', meaning 'upper class, elegant, well-dressed'. Nelson and Wellington were buried in St Paul's Cathedral in the City of London rather than in Westminster Abbey.
@davidmcc8727
Жыл бұрын
I live just an hour from the Cotswolds I am indeed a lucky person. If you like nice villages have a look at Castleton in the Peak District
@sp72929
Жыл бұрын
I visited some of big cities like London and Birmingham and they are beautiful but the English coutriside is something else... The small villages, old houses, churches the green hills, the sheep and stonewalls it's like the time stands still, like something right from a fairytale. It's stunning. I tell everyone who wants to visit England - same goes for Scotland and Ireland - not to go just for the famous cities because the coutriside of the British Islands are simply marvelous.
@readMEinkbooks
8 ай бұрын
Those buried in Westminster Abbey: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burials_and_memorials_in_Westminster_Abbey
@oldman1734
Жыл бұрын
I understand how you feel. I sometimes feel “homesick” about a place I hadn’t been to before.
@zeroxox777
6 ай бұрын
It's funny, because I'm British and almost never grasp the beauty of the English and British countryside except when I see it through the eyes of an American like you. Then instantly I can see a fairy tale, picture postcard England. Remember that America was Britain that decided to go off for an adventure in foreign lands. Britain is the Britain that stayed behind. It is not surprising that allot of Americans will look back at their motherland with a sense of longing.
@philjones45
Жыл бұрын
These videos make it look like we're all in church all of the time. The truth is barely any UK citizens go to Church anymore. But for tourists these churches would be empty, and many chapels and some churches have become private homes etc.. Sick of videos like this making us seem quaint and obsessed with the past. We are neither. Yes churches and cathedrals are nice to visit once in a while, but we are much less religious than Americans, who culturally I always think are at least a hundred years behind most of Europe, look at their censorship, obsession with guns and religion as well as gated communities to keep out the plebs. Britain has about 1000 gated communities, America has over 10 million housing stock behind gates. A travesty.
@maxmoore9955
Жыл бұрын
You have to visit one day mate .
@K8E666
3 ай бұрын
I’m from South Wales and my great grandparents came from The Cotswolds.
@paulguise698
Жыл бұрын
Hiya Conor, have you done the Rick Steves vlog on Lake District and Durham? its a real good one, I've only visited York once that was 32 years ago (1991), it was the nicest day ever, this is Choppy in Whitehaven, Cumberland, England
@truthtrumpsdumbness638
Жыл бұрын
lovely comments about mental welfare at the end, Connor. I don't think anyone has answered this, anywhere below, so FYI, Wellesley (the Duke of Wellington) and Nelson are both buried at St Paul's Cathedral in London
@elethio
Жыл бұрын
Steam Engines, and iron ships are both pretty recent inventions. At the time both where in their ascendant in the UK, the Monarch of the time (Queen Victoria) had a similar idea to you. She gathered all the best inventions, discoveries, and industries that Britain had made (and stolen) and put them all on display for the world to see, in: 'The Great Exhibition' of 1851. Please look this event up its was fascinating, and was the catalyst for many of London's greatest sights, museums, and landmarks (Crystal Palace and more). Victoria was a visionary, and despite the Parliament of the time initially turning her down, she still convinced by explaining the event would be 'self funding' which it was. However it was so popular that it actually made a huge profit, which was later put into a 'trust' to finance other related projects, including the Science museum, the Natural History museum and the Victoria and Albert museum. All three of which housed may of the artifacts previously shown in 'the Great Exhibition', and went on to fund more explorations, education, and science discoveries. The three buildings (and some others) are also examples of new, and beautiful building techniques invented with them. The Story of Crystal Palace is also remarkable, and linked to the Great Exhibition. I'll let you discover that. A large part of the reason the Great Exhibition was so successful, was that it happened just after 'Railway Boom' from the mid 1840's, This was when Britain's railways network was massively expanded, so that most people in the country had access to rail travel (and frieght). Whole communities traveled together to go to London and visit the Great Exhibition. These were people who had mostly lived and died for generations all in the same village, suddenly been granted access to travel and to marvels they'd only heard of. Practically the whole nation paid homage and traveled too Queen Victoria's Great Exhibition. Please read more about Victoria too, fascinating person who was molded by a strict upbringing, but still became her person who followed her own passions, interests, and romance too. Who without doubt left a lasting impact on her country.
@oldman1734
Жыл бұрын
I think you mean the Great Exhibition of 1851. Although we did have a “Festival of Britain” in 1951. That was intended to cheer up the Brits after six years of war plus more years of total austerity when with the war over but we were stoney broke. Absolutely stoney broke, with food rationing affecting everyone. (One egg per person per week!!)
@elethio
Жыл бұрын
@@oldman1734 Thanks. Yes I meant 1851, not 1951. Amended.
@dorothysimpson2804
Жыл бұрын
Both Nelson and Wellington are buried in St Paul's Cathedral London. Genteel means gentlemanly, not like a warrior. Amen is like saying the end.
@robertmcqueen289
Жыл бұрын
The Cotswolds are a magnificent place to visit. My favourite area is around Bourton on the water, Upper and Lower Slaughter. Bourton on the water is a remarkable village, with a minature village, and a bird sanctuary. Always a great day out, plus, an excellent walking area.
@petermclelland278
Жыл бұрын
Better visit soon.The beauty is shrinking & fraying at the edges - fast! Like the country!
@rachealbrown2166
Жыл бұрын
I was waiting to see how long it would take you to mention how green the grass is! What you described at your uncles funeral sounds like Holy communion where you receive a wafer or piece of bread to represent the body of Christ and some wine which represents the blood of Christ. In the UK you normally have to have been confirmed into the church of England or the Catholic church to receive communion.
@anitaherbert1037
Жыл бұрын
Genteel means cultured, well mannered and of high status.
@knowledge-seeker-x7u
Жыл бұрын
not 'gentile' in this context, but 'genteel'. Really enjoy your work by the way. (Wimbledon native!)
@rhonataylor85
Жыл бұрын
Come and visit the Cotswolds soon! You will love it xx.
@davidmarsden9800
Жыл бұрын
Admiral Lord Nelson is in St. Paul's Cathedral with his coffin on top of a column. You have to pay to visit the Crypt but there is a tearoom on the Later Noster Square side of the Cathedral by the main steps which was part of the crypt but is separated from it by a series of columns with gaps between through which you can see Nelson's coffin. The 2nd Secretary of the Royal Navy in 1805 was distantly related to me and he was the man that two warships of the fleet raced back to London to bring news of Nelson's death to him and he arranged the funeral.
@JohnResalb
7 ай бұрын
The dark ages were from the collapse of the Roman empire (you're right) to the Anglo saxon period (which started about the 700's). The word "dark" means unrecorded - we don't have much evidence of what happened in that era.
@archiebald4717
Жыл бұрын
Shipbuilding and cathedral building skills still exist today. Gentil and gentile are totally different words.
@karenblackadder1183
Жыл бұрын
In Britain we have centuries of history in a very small space . Come and see Carlisle Cathedral (2nd smallest in England) Parts of which were built of stones we nicked from Hadrian's Wall. Our East Window is 3rd only to York Minster and Durham
@glenysclements1120
Жыл бұрын
Wooden scaffolding was used, tied together with hemp ropes. Access was made by ladders.
@allycbythesea7937
Жыл бұрын
As he asked, We’re the carvings done in situ ? Or hoisted up? Surely they’d be too heavy to be hoisted up and possibly damaged e route. You sound like someone who might know?
@duncanalmond7880
7 ай бұрын
Nelson's tomb is in St Paul's Cathedral, not Westminster Abbey.
@kaywhy245
Жыл бұрын
There is a coherence across the country because the same history is a integral part of the culture whether in the Cotswolds or Yorkshire Dales. From the drive of centuries for democracy or the civil war say.
@Kestrel1971
Жыл бұрын
Both Nelson and Wellesley are entombed at St. Paul's Cathedral.
@duncanfifi
Жыл бұрын
You'd love watching Clarksons Farm. That's in the cotswold 👍
@robertlongden2381
Жыл бұрын
A congregation ,Connor, usually have a prayer book which has a variety of scripts which dictates the service.
@birtybonkers8918
Жыл бұрын
Cranes powered by guys inside treadmills hoisted the stones.
@JohnResalb
8 ай бұрын
You're right about ships, and the founding farthers sailed across the ocean while timber was still used for building ships. Your Cotswold video was much too short - there's a score or more picture book villages, and when I was hiking there, the locals in one village told me about an Anerican who had bought a place in the village.
@readMEinkbooks
8 ай бұрын
The Dark Ages is a term for the Early Middle Ages or occasionally the entire Middle Ages, in Western Europe after the fall of the Western Roman Empire and were between the 5th and 14th centuries, lasting 900 years.
@robertpetre9378
Жыл бұрын
I used to live around the Cotswold when I was younger and the scenery is beautiful.although some peoples political views are quite off it was still a nice place to live around.
@JohnSmall314
Жыл бұрын
It's like that all over Europe the old stuff is still very present and very nice. When you visit Europe checkout Rome and after that checkout some small towns and villages. In my town it's so old we regularly find stone chippings from hundreds of thousands of years ago. I have a stone age hand axe dated at 300,000 years, found by my father near here. And it's not unusual.
@duncanalmond7880
7 ай бұрын
I laughed out loud when you blasphemed whilst watching a video about churches and talking about faith .... "must stop drinking coffee .... for Christ's sake!!!" Brilliant comic timing!
@MrJoeCla
Жыл бұрын
You need to watch Clarksons Farm because his farm is in the cotswolds!
@malsm8892
Жыл бұрын
When he said the choir was from near Liverpool it could have been the church that my Best friend was the Vicar in Southport till he went into semi retirement
@LordRogerPovey
Жыл бұрын
You have that far away look in your eyes!
@grunions9648
Жыл бұрын
Hey dude, if you haven't read the book "The Pillars Of The Earth" I think you should. I reckon it would be right up your nave.
@omegasue
Жыл бұрын
Connor, let me finish your sentence ...."... everything is so awesome, oh I dunno .... AND higgle-de-piggle-de (that's my best answer)😉
@JonsTunes
Жыл бұрын
I think the word you were looking for was "natural". The houses and villages haven't been copied or made to look old, they are old, they use natural materials and stone from the local area. Only time can blend buildings into their surroundings.
@johnroper5627
Жыл бұрын
Gentile someone who is not Jewish. Genteel, exaggerated politeness, sophisticated
@Badgersj
Жыл бұрын
Avoid the word "quaint". It's used by patronising tourists and is loathed by locals of whatever community that hears it!
@Tom-ed-w
Жыл бұрын
i havent checked how these were made, but scaffolding has been around for 17,000 years
@vilebrequin6923
Жыл бұрын
Genteel: exagerrated or affected politeness and refinement.
@BeckyPoleninja
Жыл бұрын
Stonemasons would Have carved those statues in place on wooden scaffolding
@def_not_dan
Жыл бұрын
The word you're looking for is "old". Everything's so old.
@openmind8620
Жыл бұрын
Genteel 👍
@stevegray1308
Жыл бұрын
The USA has great beauty but more of it is what I would class as grandeur and huge. England is more "pocket" and comfortable.
@odd-looking-dude
Жыл бұрын
Prob said below .. genteel, not gentile 😂
@williambranch4283
Жыл бұрын
In 1750 England you could even meet a highwayman ;-( I would call it Early and Late Middle Ages. Late Middle Ages would be 1066-1488 in England.
@regplate2923
Жыл бұрын
Soon they will all have minarets and rather than bells there will be a call to prayers
@JoeHarris-zg3sm
Жыл бұрын
The meaning of amen, is so be it,
@ianprince1698
Жыл бұрын
the wafer represents the body of Christ, in some sects, you don't get the wafer or the wine unless you are confirmed in that branch of the church
@angelabushby1891
Жыл бұрын
Wellinton
@DruncanUK
Жыл бұрын
Haha - Genteel, not gentile. Genteel = exaggerated or affected politeness, refinement or respectability.
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