اتمنا لو يعود فينا الزمن ماقبل الحروب حيث الهدوء والتعايش مع الطبيعه

Really fascinating. Thank you!

@SmilingSolsticeMemories

3 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

The only thing I dislike is that Northern Italians were blessed enough to have the wealth and resources for these videos to be created. As a Southern Italian I would have loved to see Calabria at the time

@joefresh6050

2 жыл бұрын

Calabria was destroyed by northerners, pirates invaders earthquakes and other natural disasters

@Imdisappointed

2 жыл бұрын

il veneto é stata una regione povera fino agli anni 60. La gente moriva di pellagra e anemis falciforme. In moltissimi sono emigrati dal veneto verso milano e torino, e tutt'oggi i loro figli vivono li. Ci fossero state delle immagini di Torino ti avrei potuto anche dare ragione, ma il veneto proprio é fuori luogo.

@chamaleon1963

Жыл бұрын

blame the Borboni first and the Savoia later

@mirko6872

Жыл бұрын

Mi sa che fino agli anni venti-trenta il 99% di questi pochi video della vecchia italia erano realizzati da visitatori nordeuropei che si portavano appresso le prime cineprese. Non c entravano le risorse degli abitanti del luogo. Certo che per un francese o un danese dell epoca era più facile finire a venezia, milano, firenze o, nel sud, in posti già noti come sorrento, ischia, taormina piuttosto che in altri meno noti o più isolati

@joejoe7515

Жыл бұрын

There are videos of Naples and Palermo. The point is that some places like Calabria, Emilia (where I'm from), Abruzzo, etc... unfortunately nobody considers them

Grazie delle immagini storiche!

Music is Neapolitan.

A century later I'd visit these places!

Wonderful! Thanks!

That floating market scene was real fascinating! I'm guessing those type of bustling floating markets aren't all that common in Venice or Italy anymore?

@skkhammuansangngaihte4989

2 жыл бұрын

Go to Thailand or vietnam u will still find them

@italianmapperchris3168

Жыл бұрын

They still do exist in Venice somewhat

@cooper7031

9 ай бұрын

Rare if still there

@sergpie

6 ай бұрын

These folk cultures have all but disappeared, in all practical sense. They are occasionally done for special occasions, but are usually just a couple hours, and done mainly so people can take pictures. In capital and major cities throughout Italy, prior to about the 1970s, scenes like this were common, and composed of the agrarian and merchant class, which are modes of living that have either ceased to exist entirely, or have been fundamentally altered. Costume and local dress are also not used, ever, if not for a yearly festival or patron saint celebration. It’s not necessarily a bad thing, as truly, the whole world has undergone practically the same level of globalization and uprooting, but it is a little sad, considering images like these are the depiction of why, when asking where one was from, the most common vulgar way of doing say was to ask “Di che paese sei?” or “What country are you from?”, despite the person being from the same (new) Italy, as the one asking.

Mamma mia ! Molto bello.

Very nice

These are not colorized videos. They are patches of color switching randomly allover the screen giving you the illusion of color. Your brain is attaching colors to the correct place based on what it had seen in the past.

@briarrose29

2 жыл бұрын

Cool! My mom said they had a screen for B&W TVs back in the day with rainbow colors on it. She said she didn’t think it worked, but I’m wondering if it was the same concept

Mamma mia!😲

0:55 - I think it's Santa Maria del Fiore at Florence.

@TyranyFighterPatriot

Жыл бұрын

You're more than likely correct. Absolutely fascinating!

Maravilhoso

At the time of this filming Venice and all the region of Veneto were just became part of Italy three decades before. Untill 1866 they were part of the Austrian empire as "venetien koneigreich".

Hand gesture🤣