I don’t know that they were killing the Native Americans...I’m thinking that they were carrying European diseases to which they didn’t have antibodies within them. Edit: Ah, I’m glad they mentioned it. It’s the same thing that decimated the Native Hawaiian population here in Hawai’i.
@SeanShimamoto
3 жыл бұрын
@@evettspears969 Give Luka a link to the video. It might increase the likelihood that he watches it. Just a thought. Aloha from Hawai’i. 🤙🏽
@sovietmenace7625
3 жыл бұрын
You should react to LMMINOS Universal S video next!
@kimjongtrump3493
3 жыл бұрын
Yo where’s the haters guide to the Super Bowl by urinatingtree
@icygaming20
3 жыл бұрын
"Why was everyone named John..." the real conspiracy
@ethanol1586
3 жыл бұрын
People weren't as creative, probably
@Good_Hot_Chocolate
3 жыл бұрын
Because Christianity became prevalent and people admired the important names it it. Like John the Baptist.
@unominous4759
3 жыл бұрын
That wasn't until 1938 in Grover's Mill, NJ.
@iampidgeon6923
3 жыл бұрын
Because everyone just LOVED Johnz
@c.s.7266
3 жыл бұрын
🤣
@beth2389
3 жыл бұрын
Imagine being dropped off as the first English colonists in North America and only one person knows where you are and then they just don't fucking come back for years and years
@willsofer3679
3 жыл бұрын
Same thing essentially happened with Iceland (and Greenland), but for centuries. The Icelandic people were still there; the colonies in Greenland were not.
@zayb07
3 жыл бұрын
Thats what my dad did.
@sarastimpson2766
3 жыл бұрын
@@zayb07 😳😳
@NealB123
3 жыл бұрын
The route they sailed was determined by prevailing wind and ocean currents. It was not possible to sail straight across the ocean from England to North America.
@jaylenburns1655
3 жыл бұрын
Yes also if they were to sink they would be by land.
@dasboot211221
3 жыл бұрын
Couldn’t they have flown British Airways?
@zualapips1638
3 жыл бұрын
@@dasboot211221 Not possible at that time. Today, a flight from England to the US would be about $400 if you catch a deal. With how inflation works, $400 would be worth tens of thousands of dollars in the late 1500s. Simply too expensive.
@BKPrice
3 жыл бұрын
Also, straight routes on a flat map do not reflect straight routes on a round world.
@kkandola9072
3 жыл бұрын
@@zualapips1638 Agreed. They’re quite genius for latching onto the mechanics of Mother Nature. The cost of fuel alone for a trip back then would make it completely unviable. Plus airplane mode wasn’t invented yet so itd be very hard to navigate properly
@CK-oo1sx
3 жыл бұрын
Alternate title: “English man cannot tell whether a dog is barking in real life or in the video he is reacting to”
@frankrowell2129
3 жыл бұрын
They sailed that southerly course to take advantage of ocean currents, it saved time. If they had tried to sail a more direct, northerly, course they would have been sailing against the Gulf Stream, literally adding weeks to the journey.
@markhamstra1083
3 жыл бұрын
Currents and the Gulf Stream were only a secondary concern. The primary reason for the route to and from England was the prevailing winds. The winds in the northern Atlantic are in a clockwise flow. If your goal is to sail from east to west, then the best option is to start by going south and then using the trade winds to sail downwind toward the Caribbean. If you try to take a northern route, then you will be sailing against the wind the whole way. That was a very slow and punishing option with square-rigged ships of the day. Even worse was to try to go across the middle, where you would sail into the Sargasso Sea in the middle of the North Atlantic where there is little to no wind in the center of the trade winds gyre. You could easily get stuck there for so long, bobbing around with no wind, that you would exhaust all of your food and water.
@walls_of_skulls6061
3 жыл бұрын
Pear shaped earth
@Cubs-Fan.10
3 жыл бұрын
"I really don't like the Royal Family anyway" Well, it was a good run buddy! Haha
@lpreilly
3 жыл бұрын
why would you like them?
@projectc.j.j3310
3 жыл бұрын
@@lpreilly he’s joking
@FruitCake464
3 жыл бұрын
RIP
@kimjongtrump3493
3 жыл бұрын
Are u the real ice jj fish
@Cubs-Fan.10
3 жыл бұрын
@@kimjongtrump3493 I can't not have more than one account.
@STMYL2525
3 жыл бұрын
Saddest part of whole thing in my opinion: a man is convinced to leave his daughter in a very uncertain and mysterious land... and never sees her again. Can you just imagine the anguish of the act of leaving, being stuck in England for years with it on your mind, making the trek all the way back, then having a mishap that fucking close that denies you the right to check the one place she should be.... that just mind fucks me.
@adamrobertson4058
3 жыл бұрын
Absolutely heartbreaking.
@jefftobey1102
3 жыл бұрын
Because nothing happened to the Natives worth being sad about.
@RTXWill
3 жыл бұрын
@@jefftobey1102 "You can't be sad about that because something more sad has happened." You added nothing to the conversation man.
@knuteknoll6747
3 жыл бұрын
@@RTXWill leave him alone, hes vying for a gold medal in the opression olympics
@JJaqn05
3 жыл бұрын
@@jefftobey1102 Those natives probably killed them
@Ojisan642
3 жыл бұрын
I just realized Lemmino is “let me know” said quickly.
@citymorgue8462
3 жыл бұрын
😐
@dianaprince4821
3 жыл бұрын
Hahaha seriously 🤣🤣🤣
@dechezhaast
3 жыл бұрын
take a lap
@VRonkiej
3 жыл бұрын
I know, right. I was pronouncing it L M N O until I heard Luka say it a couple weeks ago.
@mattbogo_
3 жыл бұрын
@@VRonkiej lemmino says "just lemmino" in his intro like bruh
@willsofer3679
3 жыл бұрын
Luka: People would typically use charcoal to sketch (which is still common), and then of course they had multiple kinds of ink, as well as the various types of paint we have now (watercolour, oil paints), except for acrylic paint (which is a modern invention). Paper was typically made out of linen or hemp, instead of tree pulp. They also had canvases made out of cotton, like today. So art supplies were more or less like what we have now, with some minor differences in materials.
@evilbrainangelheart9634
3 жыл бұрын
Brushes were made from wooden handles, horse/animal hair, then cut with a sharp object to make the tip and wrapped with twine. Brushes and paints are almost timeless.
@angiepen
3 жыл бұрын
What Will said. [nod] Also, you absolutely *can* draw with ink. It takes some skill, since you can't erase, but with practice you can do it, and many artists do it now. You can also make ink washes, by diluting ink with water, and paint with them like watercolors.
@althor1247
3 жыл бұрын
This might be solved. Researchers found some important clues last year, I forget the specifics but look it up.
@LadyOfSummer
3 жыл бұрын
I think my previous reply got counted as spam because I included a link that I then shared in other comments - but there are some great news articles from last year about the mystery being "solved". On a nearby island they have recently found European and Native artifacts side by side. On this island, there was an encounter with blue eyed Natives around 100 years after the disappearance, and the Natives claimed their ancestors read from books. There's also some evidence that says more than one tribe took them or, or are descendants of the survivors of the colony.
@sandpiperr
3 жыл бұрын
They didn't really solve it, though. The clues were not conclusive.
@MadisonAiello
3 жыл бұрын
sandpiperr yeah but it’s still way more evidence then they’ve ever found before. And we now at least have a solid idea of what probably happened.
@b52goats
3 жыл бұрын
Exactly, they made it more dramatic to make a play out of it. Its funny how idiots will argue the false narrative
@debrawyza3217
3 жыл бұрын
The article I remember reading said that new evidence was found, but then COVID and they had to stop their research. IDK if it has started again. I read that article about 6 months or so ago.
@nicholasluff7452
3 жыл бұрын
Also there’s a city named Raleigh named after him here in North Carolina
@aviator2117
3 жыл бұрын
@@sarg778returnscodm7 yup. North Carolina gang 💪🏾💪🏾
@jwclifton1990
3 жыл бұрын
Nothing getting past you bud... Good work 😅
@tannernewbanks5961
3 жыл бұрын
@@aviator2117 NC gang Best gang 🤙🏻🤙🏻
@tanimal6918
3 жыл бұрын
@@aviator2117 Seattle is better than your whole state
@LeveyHere
3 жыл бұрын
@@tanimal6918 lol sure. I'm not even from either and I already see as of late that's nowhere near true anymore
@jeffreyanderson1851
3 жыл бұрын
It is clear to me that the noises Luka hears and the barking dog (which no one else can hear) are the ghosts of the lost colonists.
@wespauls9020
3 жыл бұрын
4:50 No the concept of royalty for the sake of royalty is really stupid. They haven't actually done anything besides exist.
@jr13227
3 жыл бұрын
Lol like the peasants in The Holy grail say
@projectc.j.j3310
3 жыл бұрын
Well they did but like hundreds of years ago
@Vendrix86
3 жыл бұрын
@@projectc.j.j3310 and they're still enjoying the benefits today....so fucked up.
@myleswood2929
3 жыл бұрын
You do now that the royal family makes the UK well over 160 million £ per year in there lands profit alone with tourists they make the UK sooo muck money.
@myleswood2929
3 жыл бұрын
@Vendrix
@tallyfye9594
3 жыл бұрын
7:50 in the video - the collapse was from disease as the British were unaware that they were carrying illnesses that the native Americans were unaccustomed to
@bretbenton1661
3 жыл бұрын
The Lumbee Indian tribe in North Carolina had their DNA checked and some of the results showed a connection to Roanoke settles relatives stayed in England.
@LadyOfSummer
3 жыл бұрын
I think this is completely possible! I think more than one tribe took in the colonists. I know the Lumbee have more African roots than European though, it's part of the reason they've had such a hard time getting Federal recognition. According to their DNA many of them are more African than Native.
@bob_._.
3 жыл бұрын
They sailed that route because that's where the wind blows east to west. On the way back they'd go up the coast to about Newfoundland, then cross to England because to go with the wind and currents.
@wesleypatterson2989
3 жыл бұрын
"The English treated the Native Americans horribly!" Andrew Jackson: *sweating*
@danielmessi1092
3 жыл бұрын
Hate Andrew jackson why is a white supremacists and racist like him on the 20 dollar bill?. And ppl think trump is racist.
@melaniegrant3934
3 жыл бұрын
the native americans raided each other enslaved each other killed the small babies who were too small to walk that was normal
@daciajcksn
3 жыл бұрын
@@danielmessi1092 You can't look at the past with today's eyes..
@ems7623
3 жыл бұрын
@@danielmessi1092 Well, yes. But given that it was so many generations ago, I'm really unclear why anyone should still be angry at him. I mean, he's a pile of dust and bones. He's been that way for quite some time. Best to accept that he was a man of his time and all the attitudes that were common back then. No amount of hating Andrew Jackson is going to undo the Trail of Tears. So, what's your goal exactly? How about focusing on the here-and-now instead.
@ems7623
3 жыл бұрын
@@melaniegrant3934 That is one of the most crassly broad generalizations of history I've ever seen. If you find yourself beginning any sentence with "The Native Americans ...", you're already bound for failure (unless you are talking about present-day organizations or legal issues concerning Native Americans at large.) You need to remind yourself that there is no single Native American culture or people and never was. You're talking about hundreds of distinct cultures and peoples, each with its own history, language/dialect, religion and values. This includes different relations with their neighboring tribes and different attitudes towards warfare (including different honor codes.) You also need to take a step back and remind yourself that many of the kinds of stories you are referring to are, in fact, exaggerations, distortions and even propaganda that circulated among (white) Americans (and often Spaniards/French/British-Canadians). Some are pure fiction. Others took a single incident and exaggerated it into a racial caricature. Others have more historical truth to them but were still stories used to support things like the idea that white America had the "right" to the entire continent from east to west coasts ("manifest destiny") or simply tell only one side of the story in order to demonize different tribes. In any event, characterizing this kind of activity as "normal" for all "native americans" (sic.) is, frankly, atrociously bizarre. You might as well be a half-literate American living in the 1860s believing everything you read in some sensationalist newspaper or pamphlet.
@L_87
3 жыл бұрын
Colonist 1: "hey john" Colonist 2: "how's it goin john"
@EventHorizon222
3 жыл бұрын
Is anyone else noticing the crazy amount of ads on KZitem lately? For me this video has 9 ads... I love this channel but God damn I don't think I can make it through 9 ads
@Cubs-Fan.10
3 жыл бұрын
Is that on youtube or the youtuber? When monetizing I would imagine the KZitemr has a say in the number of ads . I really don't know though, just an assumption.
@ace4548
3 жыл бұрын
@@Cubs-Fan.10 no you would thinl that but youtube will charge ads without the creators consent
@larkatmic
3 жыл бұрын
I totally agree. Its like insane lately. I’ve actually stopped watching half way in. Just too many and so irritating.
@AndrewL209
3 жыл бұрын
they take like 10-15 seconds its not that serious yall
@AndrewL209
3 жыл бұрын
let Luka get his money bro
@maryannebrown2385
3 жыл бұрын
Did you hear about all these English people that live along the West coast of England that are finding out they have Native American heritage? That is a crazy story! I heard one interview with a woman from Plymouth whose came from a family whose ancestors were sailors-she was about 7% Native American. Much of my family has lived in Chicago, Illinois for over 160 years. The most recent arrivals were my grandparents in the 1920’s who were born in Texas and North Dakota. When I took the DNA test I found out I am part Australian Aborigine! Apparently I had an Australian Aborigine ancestor born around 1800. Huh?! But it makes sense. When I was a little girl I found photos of my grandfathers mother (great-grandmother) and that side of the family. I told my Mom that her Dad’s family was part black. My Mom said no, but I could see even in the old black and white photos they were mixed. My great-grandmother would have been born around 1870, so that makes sense. That side of the family were all English ship captains. Our ancestors got around a lot more than we think!
@zeromega4541
3 жыл бұрын
They figured it out a couple of years ago. They went to go live with the native people. It's in their native oral history and in their DNA. They carved the name of the tribe they went to join in the tree.
@projectc.j.j3310
3 жыл бұрын
That makes the most sense
@randlebrowne2048
3 жыл бұрын
@@sarg778returnscodm7 Actually, a few years back, someone did DNA testing of the natives from that area and compared it to known surviving relatives of the colonists. They found actual genetic matches.
@neurotiknerd
3 жыл бұрын
@@randlebrowne2048 doesn't mean it was solved. It just means there was some interbreeding while they were there. Same genetics could mean any number of things. It wasn't solved. They just said they found the MOST LIKELY hypothesis for it.
@catherinelw9365
3 жыл бұрын
@@randlebrowne2048 Who’s DNA?
@bigschmill294
3 жыл бұрын
@@catherinelw9365 Colonists' DNA was found in the native peoples' DNA
@cathywolfinger205
3 жыл бұрын
Lav, watched you recently reacting and saying the U.S. has like different countries in a country with all the regional differences. Have you ever looked into the Pennsylvania Dutch ? (Amish). That truly is another lifestyle entirely. So close to Philadelphia, yet a world apart in lifestyle. Also, have you ever reacted to Area 51?
@jacklewis5452
3 жыл бұрын
Since they were sailing ships, they had to follow the gulf stream back.
@AndrewL209
3 жыл бұрын
need a California Gold Rush reaction, its part of what made California the most financially rich state in the country. Huge piece of our state history :)
@garlandragland
3 жыл бұрын
Growing up in North Carolina this has always fascinated me. In NC, in 8th grade, NC history is a required course and we learned about this in detail. I had a wonderful history teacher named Mrs. Wright who really made me a life long history buff. Anyway, I've been there many times. Today the island is modern with cities named Manteo and Wanchese after the Natives mentioned in the video. There's a bridge two and from and it's pretty much the connection between the mainland and outer banks for vacationers. Part of the island is preserved as an historic site by the National Park Service known as the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site. Of course, Raleigh is also the state capitol of NC, named after the same Sir Walter Raleigh who sponsored the expendition for which the fort is also named
@Dee-JayW
2 жыл бұрын
Where are the indigenous people?
@SilvanaDil
3 жыл бұрын
Don't feel bad, British lad. All peoples have done awful things at some point in time.
@notechb0ss2.05
3 жыл бұрын
@Brandon D this had nothing to do with race. Not sure why you felt the need to even throw that in there.
@chickennuggies7159
3 жыл бұрын
@@notechb0ss2.05 He didn’t bring race into it
@lelandc9763
3 жыл бұрын
@@chickennuggies7159 I think whoever he was talking to deleted their comment lol
@ohifonlyx33
3 жыл бұрын
True... every nation has a bad past. I also think it's interesting that they started out amicable and grew to distrust each other because of poor diplomacy.
@whenthedustfallsaway
3 жыл бұрын
@@ohifonlyx33 its not about nations - a nationality is just one of many excuses for heinous acts - its about people. People are influenced by greed, lust, and vanity.
@OGGuy-xb1yk
3 жыл бұрын
Bro...here’s an idea: watch a video about Donner Party
@cathuang6212
3 жыл бұрын
yes! maybe puppet history's video on the donner party
@jonhelmstadter2870
3 жыл бұрын
Growing up in California, we learned about it in elementary school history. I think you're right though, would love to see his reaction...what a story! P.S., I've crossed Donner pass many times in different seasons
@Catherine.Dorian.
3 жыл бұрын
Or the Dyaltov Pass Incident. That one still gives me the heebie jeebies. If anyone would make me believe in a yeti, the ripped off jaw of the body would do it. Or better yet, why did they all run from their tents in the middle of the night without shoes or coats or anything
@MarcMagma
3 жыл бұрын
Today's Royal Family ain't as incestuous as it used to be. Elizabeth and Philip are still third cousins but according to my research, that's the last incestuous relationship in the current Royal Family. Back in the day, while there was a lot of incest going on as marriage was a tool for alliances and most european monarchs were related, there still weren't any sibling-marriages (at least as far as I know). The worst kind of incet you got was between first cousins.
@MichaelAndersxq28guy
3 жыл бұрын
Except that Victoria and Albert were first cousins, and Elizabeth and Philip are third cousins....
@Vendrix86
3 жыл бұрын
^ what he said. First cousins are still incestuous bud. Those relationships may be more accepted than direct household incest but it's still incest.
@MarcMagma
3 жыл бұрын
@@Vendrix86 I'm aware of that, bud, and never stated anything to the contrary. What I did state is: The current Royal Family, as far as I knew, isn't incestuous (which, as Mike pointed out is not true. My bad) And There was a lot of incest going on, though no sibling-marriages (as far as I know). The worst kind of incest you got were first cousins.
@MarcMagma
3 жыл бұрын
@@MichaelAndersxq28guy Victoria and Albert aren't exactly what I'd consider "Today's Royal Family". Though I did not now that Elizabeth and Philip are third cousins. I'll change my top comment accordingly...done.
@STMYL2525
3 жыл бұрын
The real question should be why tf is there even a royal family in this day and age.
@RickZackExploreOffroad
3 жыл бұрын
They took that route because they relied on the prevailing winds for propulsion. It may have been longer but it was faster.
@DougMcHead
3 жыл бұрын
If you ever get the chance I highly recommend heading to the outer banks of North Carolina to hear the history from locals. It's fascinating. Been there twice and cannot wait to go again.
@ivancoronado4487
3 жыл бұрын
Day 35 of asking Luka to watch “The Medic Who Fought a War Without a Weapon” by Simple history
@ians489
3 жыл бұрын
I think a reaction of the whole hacksaw ridge movie would be lit
@kristypickett5897
3 жыл бұрын
I Love the day count 👍
@danielprettyman2888
3 жыл бұрын
Desmond Doss
@FeyPhantom
3 жыл бұрын
In terms of artistic tools, Leonardo Da Vinci painted the Mona Lisa nearly a century before these map drawings (not to mention the paintings and artwork that stem back to ancient Rome, Greece and Egypt and earlier). So yeah, they were probably not using crayons, but they weren't using primitive drawing tools either xD Charcoal, inks, watercolour and oil paints were already in use in hand-drawn European art (probably other materials too but those are the ones I know for sure off the top of my head).
@ems7623
3 жыл бұрын
Oil paint would not be a material used in drawings. Though some did find its way over to the American colonies just a couple decades after the earliest settlements for some portrait paintings. Drawing materials that the English used do include charcoal, ink, and watercolor ... but also gouache, silverpoint, and red/white chalk. That said, materials would have been brought over entirely by ship in the earliest decades on colonization and materials that were susceptible to moisture were not preferred for such transport - and certainly not for use on the ship itself. So charcoal, watercolor, gouache, and red/white chalk were less common than ink and silverpoint in those earliest decades of British America.
@ianstratton1629
3 жыл бұрын
I grew up just 30 minutes from this place. They do an amazing play about this every summer. And there are actual Native descendants and other historians dressed up in traditional garb, teaching people about how they lived back then. You can make baskets, smith iron nails, watch demonstrations and more. It's very cool.
@moonwalker794
3 жыл бұрын
I remember growing up this was campfire spooky stories, being out in the woods talking about the colony that vanished and no one knows what happened to them always gave us the creeps
@SeanShimamoto
3 жыл бұрын
Yup, Mallorca is a pretty big island in Spain. No. 1 tennis players Rafael Nadal and Carlos Moya were both from the island. The island is over 2 times as big as my island, O’ahu, in Hawai’i, which is where Honolulu is located.
@robertdedrick7937
3 жыл бұрын
I live near this place ! It is now part of NC . No longer considered Virginia. Also Black Beard the Pirate lived in this area Bath NC when hiding out from raids in the Caribbean
@d2ndborn
3 жыл бұрын
I live near the area and it is interesting place to visit. It is also near Kitty Hawk where the Wright brothers flew their plane.
@Angeliserrare
3 жыл бұрын
Roanoke Island is presently part of North Carolina. And our state coastline is still known as the “Graveyard of the Atlantic” because ships still run aground there. The island also has two towns named Manteo and Wanchese.
@Lretrotech
3 жыл бұрын
nasa is actually in the middle of a second moon program to put a base and space station around the moon right now
@_Starblight_
3 жыл бұрын
I remember hearing this story when I was in elementary school. I always thought it was a really interesting story and I guess it has always stuck with me. I'm really glad you decided to react to this video.😊
@neilriddle6029
3 жыл бұрын
I'm in my sixties now and a native of NC. As a child in school this was part of the folk lore that was taught in schools about NC. It's always been fascinating and part of my childhood lore. To North Carolinians it was comparable to those folk tales throughout the would such as Heidi and Robin Hood. We'll never know the truth but it really doesn't matter. I don't know for certain but I suspect that the remaining colonists were either murdered or assimilated into the Native American population. Thank you for reviewing this.
@randlebrowne2048
3 жыл бұрын
It was proven by genetic testing a few years back that some natives are genetically related to relatives of the colonists who stayed in England. At least some of them *did* join the Hateras tribe.
@Dholmes1022
3 жыл бұрын
Lol, at the point where you took your bud out thinking you heard a dog was right when my dog was barking.
@gerrym.9354
3 жыл бұрын
11:45 These were wind-driven (sailing) vessels. Perhaps, for additional assistance, they also relied on the currents to keep them apace?
@Mr_Nobody913
3 жыл бұрын
*chair squeaks* Lukas chair was never seen again :0
@NikkiTheViolist
3 жыл бұрын
but srsly why was everyone named John it's a huge conspiracy
@koyaanisqatsishaman8938
3 жыл бұрын
I actually don’t live that far from where the site of the colony was
@robertdedrick7937
3 жыл бұрын
I live in Beaufort County NC . Where are you ??
@rambunctiousbearguy
3 жыл бұрын
The long awaited video... Thanks Luka!
@willcool713
3 жыл бұрын
Yeah, man, inbreeding among European nobles is really well documented. Since they couldn't marry commoners, the gene pool was too small. There are noted genetic diseases associated with nobility, hemophilia among them. Or such is the overview touched upon by my general education. Often such generalities lack a complete picture, but I'm just trying to tell you your suspicions are not wrong.
@LadyOfSummer
3 жыл бұрын
Useful Charts may be a great channel to watch for this. Back then they never really traced female lines, so houses were much more inbred than previously thought.
@jonahmoran3751
3 жыл бұрын
Just ask that one royal family that inbred so much that they all died out
@thisismyCoolFace
3 жыл бұрын
Thurston being anti-Monarchy has been my favorite story line this season lol
@jartstopsign
3 жыл бұрын
I feel like there's potential for a great movie to be made about this scenario
@LBscoots
3 жыл бұрын
Yo keep up the grind Man I saw you blow up i've been here since 10K
@dylaningobernoble9971
3 жыл бұрын
I remember my dad took me to Roanoke when I was a kid. The place gave me the creeps then lol
@CaptiveReefSystems
3 жыл бұрын
Hey, Bro... I ate those mushrooms you gave me and now I hear dogs barking in my head... Far out, Man! 🍄🥴🤪😵
@paulypoobrain2929
3 жыл бұрын
Speaking of DB Copper, one of the guys that was suspected of being the famous hi-jacker just passed away today at 94. This cat looked just like the sketches in his younger days.
@michaelzoid
3 жыл бұрын
You should react to a channel called "Weird History" they have a lot of good vids about different things
@PerthTowne
3 жыл бұрын
The routes of sailing ships were dictated by prevailing winds and ocean currents.
@novaalkronthe1st910
3 жыл бұрын
Virginia...l THINK NOT SIR ‘TIS NORTH CAROLINA
@Catherine.Dorian.
3 жыл бұрын
I love as we reach the “mysterious stuff” suddenly hearing a dog that may or may not be there
@davisranger
3 жыл бұрын
This is one of those things I assumed everyone knew
@catgirl6803
3 жыл бұрын
For Americans. But British kids won’t know about it. They don’t even learn about the Revolutionary War.
@davisranger
3 жыл бұрын
@@catgirl6803 Why don't they learn about the revolutionary war?
@catgirl6803
3 жыл бұрын
@@davisranger Because they don't consider it part of their country's history. They consider it US history.
@davisranger
3 жыл бұрын
@@catgirl6803 that is dumb
@datmufn
3 жыл бұрын
Luka what have I done to be blessed with a 35 min vodeo
@nisa5759
3 жыл бұрын
Roanoke Island, (now Manteo) is cool. Andy Griffith began his acting career playing Sir Walter Raleigh in the summer outdoor play "The Lost Colony" which performs every summer season in the outdoor theater. It's beautiful out there especially if you take the Mann's Harbor Ferry to the Island to explore the museum and see the play in the moonlight near the water. It's wonderful.
@marshmallowfluffbun
3 жыл бұрын
Even today, the towns at the Outer Banks are named after a lot of the key figures/things mentioned. Manteo, Wanchese, and Hatteras which is in Dare Country named after Virginia Dare. A few hours away from the Outer Banks is the city of Raleigh! Even though it is common to name places after people or other things, I think it is so cool! The Outer Banks is such a beautiful place with an interesting history!
@nicholasluff7452
3 жыл бұрын
Fun fact I live in North Carolina where this happened :)
@AidylasiaFirestar
3 жыл бұрын
inkwell pens and charcoal, as well as paints, were used in art back then. For their choice on travel, by using that route they lessened the amount of time at sea without landfall. The shortest distance from the "Old World" to the "New World" was to go down to the western edge of Africa across to the Caribbean Islands. The less time at sea, the less need for stores that could go bad before landfall. This meant less time to hit potential troubles at sea, including the food stores running out, storms, etc. It may have lengthened the full journey, but it most likely saved lives.
@karleek1202
3 жыл бұрын
im from a city called Roanoke, in Virginia. pretty cool ! it means seashell in Cherokee i believe.
@fractalbeef
3 жыл бұрын
I love how you salute when the video starts sometimes haha
@3dartstudio007
3 жыл бұрын
This is a good one. I gotta admit, there is a lot of "what if's" in this scenario and so many years of time. Have you considered reacting to some of the "uncovered mysteries" of the Titanic? A recent one suggested the Titanic didn't sink. It was the Olypia rebranded as Titanic. "Dun dun dunnnnn!" super interesting and hope they do uncover more about the lost colony. Maybe through genetic family tracing? Good reaction!
@PurplePatterson87
3 жыл бұрын
For the sailing...I can’t say exactly why they took that route..but there’s also currents in the ocean that can make taking a winding route faster than a straight route. Especially back then without motors. It probably had something to do with supplies tho.
@kolakokaa
3 жыл бұрын
Ayeee!! Been waiting on this one!
@kaindrg
3 жыл бұрын
The reasons why the routes back and forth are clock wises and never through the middle or back the way the ship came, as in trip to America is south to Africa and across to the Caribbean trip back is up to Canada back to UK, is due to the fact that ocean currents in the northern hemisphere run clockwise and with out a motor you would not be able to cut through the middle where the currents would cause you to aimlessly drift.
@lorettabes4553
3 жыл бұрын
Ohhhhh~ A lemmino reaction! I love finding those, thank you recommendations.
@Ojisan642
3 жыл бұрын
You couldn’t look under the patches previously to 2011 because they use special scanners to be able to read what’s under the patch without removing the patch. These scanners were only invented in the 2000s. The patches are basically parchment glued over top of the original parchment, so you couldn’t really peel it back and look underneath without damaging what’s underneath, meaning you couldn’t read it anyway.
@sandpiperr
3 жыл бұрын
The streets on Roanoke Island today are now named after the lost colonists. They also have a play that they put on at the sight about the disapperance. I remember seeing it while on a family vacation to one of the nearby islands. The islands in that area are a nice place for a beach holiday.
@ems7623
3 жыл бұрын
I can answer your question about Tudor and Stuart era drawing directly and in full: Drawing materials were quite varied and all continue to exist to the present day. Metalpoint. Drawing using a thin rod of metal (usually silver) held in a pen-like device. Ground animal bone on the paper would create friction and the soft metal tip would rub off onto thick, study paper, vellum or parchment. Vellum and parchment are animal skins that have been stretched and treated by a tannery, used throughout the middle ages and eventually replaced by paper only because printed books required a cheaper writing/printing support. Paper is wood-pulp, obviously. Ink (in black, blue and brown) applied using the tip of a feather, cut at the end to have a pointed end and dipped into an ink-well. Charcoal. The same dark black soft charcoal that artists use now. Held directly in your hand and applied (no modern-day wood pencils to hold the material.) Can be pressed directly, blown, and smeared with a finger or a piece of cloth to create different effects. Chalk. Most commonly white chalk, particularly in England (see: Dover cliffs). But a clay red tone also existed. Used in the same way as charcoal (see above.) For color, watercolors and gouache were used. These are simple pigments mixed into water (watercolor) or water with an opaque material (gouache). Applied using brushes. British colonists arriving in the Americas would have brought these materials with them from port cities like Portsmouth or Plymouth - particularly in the earliest decades of colonization. However, some of the softer materials were NOT preferred for use or transport on ships, for the obvious reason that they are not resistant to moisture. Early colonial drawings reflect this. (Less chalk and charcoal.) Later on, American colonists would find American sources of drawing materials. [Graphite (still found in your everyday pencil now) existed but was not commonly used. Pastel chalks and oil pastels did not really exist. Wax crayons were not a thing. Nor were markers, ball-point pens, felt-tip pens or any other obviously manufacturer writing/drawing tools.]
@Titus-as-the-Roman
3 жыл бұрын
"Do they all just Shag Each Other", you made me laugh out loud, honest. The Island of Roanoke is now called Manteo Island (although some still choose to call it Roanoke, but there's a Roanoke city inland and it gets confusing sometimes).
@p2y639
3 жыл бұрын
Just watched this vid yesterday good timing
@Dante1920
3 жыл бұрын
Why is this a mystery? The guy told the colonists to leave a message of where they were going if they ended up abandoning the colony and when he came back he found message of the name of an island where they knew friendly natives lived, just because he didn't ended confirming for sure if they went there, I'd say its pretty safe to assume. I'd say they decided the colony was no longer viable either because of the hostile natives or lack of supplies or something and allied with the friendly natives from Croatoan and went to live with them.
@danielmessi1092
3 жыл бұрын
Exactly bruh
@otnat2094
3 жыл бұрын
Yeah, it's not really a mystery at all anymore. I think people just like to cling to it because they don't like having their 'Ooooo-this-is-spooky' bubbles burst. Cracked.com has an entire article about this called "6 Famous Unsolved Mysteries (With Really Obvious Solutions)"
@MukuroMeki
3 жыл бұрын
Actually a recent article popped up that archeologists have uncovered that the colonists ended incorporating into the crowitosn tribe
@NekoRescue
3 жыл бұрын
I'm from New England So I know this story is common Knowledge here lol They try to keep the ships as close to shore for as long as they can in case there's a problem that's why they take that route even today airlines do the same thing with flights to different countries.
@matthewsmith9806
3 жыл бұрын
mate, you had 1k subs like 2 days ago. keep smashing it!
@ToniaElkins
3 жыл бұрын
I don’t think his channel is pronounced “Luh MEE No” I think it’s just a slang way of saying “Let me know” Just don’t pronounce the T and say it fast, without emphasis on ME, Lemmino. “Can you go with me tomorrow? Ok just Lemmino.” Lol.
@carowells1607
3 жыл бұрын
You should look up the story if you’re interested. Last year they found one of smith’s maps had invisible ink showing a fort about 50 miles east of Roanoke, and there they found a lot of English pottery. That spot us in present day Bertha County, NorthCarolina. There are still different theories but some of the newer ones are interesting and seem believable.
@allantheoldgameronthemount4277
3 жыл бұрын
The lost colony of Roanoke was in the Outer Banks off the coast of modern day North Carolina. The island the colony was on was named Virginia for Queen Elizabeth I. The Chesapeake Bay, where they wanted to go for the second colony is on the coast of modern Virginia. Sir Walter Raleigh had a hand in the colony as well. You can see traces of all this today with the city of Roanoke, Virginia and Raleigh, North Carolina. Interesting how history sometimes retraces its own steps.
@killerlalu1
3 жыл бұрын
"Roanoke"... I cannot see anything about this colony/city without thinking of my high school Government/Economics teacher, who was from there and unfortunately mentioned it a little too often; we, as the honors class of, well, buttheads that we were (pre-dating "trolls" of the internet, we sparred face-to-face, dealing with any consequences of our actions), spent the rest of the year roasting and tormenting him in turn as only high school students can. We were MUCH more light-hearted overall, though, than the class before us that often ended up in outright fights. We found out that he, too (like the very first men of Roanoke), had enough of us... I mean, the US... and departed our shores, going to Japan, I believe, to teach English. In any case, I greatly enjoyed your video and I appreciate the update to my knowledge of this lost colony! We were taught (YEARS ago... As I mentioned, we were BARELY getting internet, but not as we know it now) much more about the desecration of the colony and the futile attempts to understand what they could from the cryptic messages left behind... Including the theories that the "cro" might've been a last-ditch effort by a dying colonist to point the finger to the culprit/culprits, as it could've indicated the name of the tribe, but also perhaps the name of a man. It is so unsatisfactory to NOT KNOW, especially in this current age of having so much knowledge at your fingertips!
@starwish2468
3 жыл бұрын
Little baby Virginia Dare is a part of our (US & British) shared history. Virginia Dare was the very first 'American/British' child born in the 'New World.' Back in those days, they took a large bird's feather, sharpened the opposite end from the feather array, and dipped it into a cup/container of ink. This was called a Quill and ink.
@calebjoseph1857
3 жыл бұрын
No, it is not only you. I, too have taught about the incestuous relationships in the Royal family in order to maintain their bloodline. I also wonder if there were other colonies pre-Jamestown(the first permanent settlement) that existed in the New World. Also, could you do a video on Jamestown?
@originalbillyspeed1
3 жыл бұрын
If you include viking colonies, then yes. If you don't, then maybe.
@calebjoseph1857
3 жыл бұрын
@@originalbillyspeed1 Yeah, you’re right. The Viking colonies would definitely qualify as being settlements pre-Jamestown and pre-Roanoke.
@tinaamariee832
3 жыл бұрын
They did drawings with paints. Made from different pigments made from anything from crushed bugs to plants
@shlokprabhu3336
3 жыл бұрын
Watch “The People” channel; it is a Russian reporter who travels to the most dangerous cities in the world. The videos are about 40 min so you could split them in half.
@michaelrutledge3750
3 жыл бұрын
The ships were following the trade winds, which is why they went so far south and backtracked along N. America.
@darrinlindsey
3 жыл бұрын
The reason for the route the ships took is because of the natural stream that flows in that area. It's basically a circle from England, down the coast to middle Africa, then across the mid Atlantic (the path that hurricanes take) to Southern U.S., then up the coast using the Gulf Stream.
@officialCageRage96
3 жыл бұрын
Yo Seeing your reaction to D.B Cooper would be a really cool video
@imweakfordeaky
3 жыл бұрын
I had the privilege of performing at The Lost Colony Outdoor Drama in the summers of 1989 and 1990. The shows depicts a dramatized account this colony, on the site of the Fort Raleigh settlement right there on Roanoke Island
@pert-smith
3 жыл бұрын
“It’s that Spanish island (list of La Liga teams)”
@crzyeightch264
3 жыл бұрын
To your question about their seemingly long route in transiting the Atlantic. The ability to resupply, warmer weather and calmer seas, retracing the route of Columbus and also the trade winds of the tropics.
@christopherkraemer4023
3 жыл бұрын
Site X is now mostly occupied by a golf course, so further archeology will probably be difficult in the area. However there is a small area of woods immediately south of the golf course which they could investigate.
@therealclart
3 жыл бұрын
About that planting colony thing you said. Humans, are explorers. What drives us and our technological advancements, is our curiosity to explore. We have explored every inch of the surface of this planet in some form or another. Therefore, our curiosity and desire to learn and explore has subconsciously forced us to look beyond our home planet. Even the earliest humans to exist were explorers by nature. It is built into us. Which I find very fitting, and comforting.
@diamondk1o187
3 жыл бұрын
There is also a Roanoke, VA. So you don't confuse the two.
@cripple9860
3 жыл бұрын
They took that route because yes, it was known as you said, but it also had the most favorable wind currents at that time, and they relied on the wind for their ships to move.
@ashleyowen7664
3 жыл бұрын
i'm having it, that they did split, but those that were going for the fortress were tracked and ambushed close to the fortress and killed by the local tribes, while those going to croatoan integrated and had children making that half of the colony dissolve into more of the tribe, the Dare stone that was found near the fortress had no value to the tribe, so they left it where it was, not realising that it had writing on it
@TeddeeJordan
3 жыл бұрын
A great irony about Roanoke is that modern historians rarely ask Indigenous folks about what happened to the colony. There is no Croatan tribe anymore, but as tribes were decimated by settlers they coalesced into mixed groups that eventually became their own identity, sometimes this coalescing also included settlers taken in. Today the Lumbee tribe is the the descendants of the Croatan tribe. The Lumbee formed as various tribes came together. For many Indigenous folks there is no lost colony, because the history of the Lumbee and other local tribes has always held that the colonists were taken in. An interesting thing of note is the John White was one of the few settlers to maintain fairly good relations with local tribes. He viewed us as human. You were curious what he used to draw, and he worked in watercolor. After colonies like Jamestown, a lot of our culture was assimilated into the settler culture as a matter of survival. White knew that the settlers were going to try to destroy us, and he made it a point to try to capture snapshots of our lives in watercolor. For example, tattooing was very common; however, colonists early on began oppressing us for tattooing. Also, our pre-contact clothing women had exposed breasts; however, settlers were using that fact to "excuse" raping women and even young girls. Early on we were forced to convert to Christianity and speak English. White's watercolors are some of the only records in existence of us before we were forced to assimilate. Today, we're reclaiming our cultures and luckily that culture didn't die completely, but his watercolors are considered a cultural treasure because he took the time to really show us as people.
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