Born and raised in Trier and its always crazy to see old Photos and recognize all the Places and Buildings shown there.

I was 4yo when I first went to Germany in 1966, Both of my parents are born and raised there. I was fascinated by the architecture. The acoustics in the churches and large manor houses intrigued the begeebers out of me every visit there. I wanted to be an architect until I discovered that recreating these old building was not in the cards. I grew up and am now a beachbum where palapas are the norm

The buildings sometimes look so magnificent that they could have only been spoken into existence!

@leeberry3155

2 жыл бұрын

Hi Marie ,you are somewhat correct,the ruins we are seeing is from a race that worshiped one creator ,we are in Satan’s world ,hell ,the buildings and art we are seeing was made with music ,the music of lucifer (the light bearer ) but when the ppl started to worship the( either and the light) Satan was not happy as this is his realm ,he sent a flood to all but a few ,I think now you can see it makes sense,Satan don’t want the ppl together ,loving caring ,not fighting ,working together for the benefit of all ,the bible is an account of what happened, (Armageddon has all ready happened ,) we are living in post apocalyptic time, now the bible is used as a tool ,like Bob Marley said they got to for fill the book ,when in fact it’s the history the world

@barbibutton9619

2 жыл бұрын

Exploring Tartaria - The Timeline Deception series has the most compelling info on how the buildings came to be.

@mariec3756

2 жыл бұрын

@@barbibutton9619 I just watched both vids. My mind is blown a bit. I’ve heard about the letters on the dates being replaced with ones ... I’ve always wondered why the people in the 1800’s seemed as if they didn’t belong.... just wow...thanks for sharing!

I was stationed in Butzweiler , just north east of Trier from 1984-86 . My girlfriend , Renate , was born in Trier and worked there. I went back in 91 for 10 days , then in 2017 , reunited with her and went for 2 weeks and stayed with Renate in Trier . We renewed our love and I want to move there to be with her. I have a new grandson and am having a hard time deciding to leave , I'm 68 . I can't explain the beauty of Trier . I have a Roman Centurions uniform , so I'll fit right in . I wrote a song about trier and she lives about 3 blocks from the amphitheater . I miss it dearly ! Thanks

Bro, you find the most interesting pictures from the dawn of photography of a world not that far away from us in time. But you shock me again and again, with these massive brick and stone structures that are stunning...

Absolutely fascinating, mega! Thank you very much, dear Jarid! I have lived in Trier for over 30 years and have had my own company as a driver guide since 10 years. That's what I do with slowMosel, but I've never seen these stunning photos of Mr. Bernhoeft, so focused, so rich. Thanks very much! You gave me new impressions of this melting point of European history :-)

This one will be fun.

I agree with commenter Ioannis that the last picture is a photograph, not a rendering. The amount of details the Old World put into their creations still amazes me...thanks Jarid.

Thank you! You’re my favorite researcher and you really do just a fantastic job. Thank you for the hard work you do. It’s incredibly appreciated.

@drumstick74

2 жыл бұрын

Don't you mean "Thank you for the hard work you do" ? :)

The pulpit, or the place where the priest would stand to give sermons, is indeed a rather splendid example, but then seeing the photo of the cathedral absolutely dripping in extras, little fat cherubs dangling from the ceiling or walls, it must have been amazing to see in real life, the colours must have been otherworldly. The Europeans did adorn their churches far more than we did in the UK, especially after the Reformation under King Henry VIII, suddenly all the pomp and ceremony of the Catholic Church was deemed unreligious and beautiful frescos were whitewashed or plastered over, all the finery and statuary was removed, with many ornate cathedrals and abbeys sadly destroyed. One does wonder now if this were not another reset but only for the British, because the same thing didn't happen in Europe, at least not in Southern Europe. Some churches were stripped in Northern Europe through the Lutheran teachings, similar to King Henry's ideas, but many churches still retain some if not all of their sumptuous finery. Looking at these photos is amazing, they are, as you say, crystal clear and definitely far more advanced than they are supposed to be at that time. Certain of the buildings show clear signs of mud flooding, especially the church near the end, its huge windows coming out of the ground. One wonders what the rubble used around that small tree was in its original form? As to the churches or cathedrals, first the absolute HUGE size of the red brick building, but all the cymatic windows, possibly denoting that they were healing centres originally. If you think about it, the monks were often the ones who would treat people in the past, they were the ones, other than a local healing woman, who had all the potions and elixirs to make poultices and were well versed in many forms of aiding people with broken limbs or toothache. Then there is the fact that if you play the Gregorian Chants for an hour before sleeping it can give you a much deeper sleep, a much more restful sleep. So, one can only wonder if these places were healing places either before or during their function as churches? But there is also the organs and bells, all these churches had organs at one time, but very little is made of them, not much is talked about them and many have now been removed. Many churches, in the UK, were told not to ring their bells during WWII for some reason, but most managed to hold onto them right up until the townies started buying up the vicarages or homes near the church, then moaning and whinging that the bells were waking them up or keeping them awake, so more bells have been removed in the last 20-30 years than at any other period. As to the organs, this brings me to another point, there are notes, apparently on most organs that are inaudible to the human ear, now whether they are cymatically important to our bodies is another question which I would believe they must be otherwise why would they be in use? This brings me to another point, teenagers......yes, teenagers and I will explain. Teenagers or young people, can hear sounds that as they get older they become deaf to, whilst young they are like dogs, able to pick up frequencies that us oldies cannot hear. I have been wondering for some time now if this is because our pineal glands become calcified as we grow older and if children and teenagers have still functioning pineal glands which can pick up these frequencies? We know that supermarkets play these high frequencies to deter kids hanging around, but there must be something at play that they have which us oldies lose, the only thing is the pineal gland, not that we lose it but that it becomes clogged up, especially if drinking fluoridated water or eating the wrong foods with too many additives and E numbers etc. What if, at one time, we could "hear" higher or lower frequencies, that we are now deaf to, and what if they were the frequencies that enabled our bodies to be healed from cancers and other internal illnesses. I know that sound can and does heal, I have had it used on my femur, which was smashed and a piece wouldn't heal back to the main bone, so my orthopedic surgeon suggested a new product from the States, called the Exogen, it was a sonic machine, which I had to strap to my leg once a day, with a node over the fragment of bone location, using it for 20 minutes. It wasn't painful, I couldn't even hear it, but after just 2 weeks (numerous x-rays) the bone showed growth, like a small white cloud coming off the fragment, it was amazing. Anyway, it eventually "grew" the bone back to my femur, after a year of it not growing, this machine changed the whole thing. So, I do wonder, after much walking around the houses, so to speak, if our pineal glands were some kind of frequency hearing aid, which we could tap into when in these buildings and they were singing, playing the organ with the bells ringing, so that our bodies might all heal at the same time? It is just another of my crazy ideas but one which has nagged at me for a while, especially since teenagers can hear other frequencies and as we get older we cannot hear them at all, always struck me as very unusual. Thank you again for a wonderful peep at this man's photos, they are amazing and I don't believe that this was "new" technology, more likely to have been "found" technology, like most of their buildings.

@vacuumelite2065

2 жыл бұрын

Great observation and thoughts. How sad that the Monks carried out healing in church...but gifted healing Women were vilified as witches. ☹️

@barbibutton9619

2 жыл бұрын

I have not heard of this healing device. I have several injured bones that could use this, especially my right arm. I'm in the States. Going to ask my Ortho about it. TY

I‘m so happy that i was born and raised in this beautiful place. All though some newer buildings (especially some ugly “modern” ones from after WWII) are a bit annoying, the “ancient aura” remains. I love it here ❤️ Amazing Video!

Hey Jared, I recently moved back to Trier (I lived here for a few years before). If you want me to give you some context on some of the buildings, or take current pictures Id be happy to help :) Edit: At 18:00 the staircase with the elevated and octagon-shaped "recess" (In german its called a "Kanzel") was reserved for a preacher during sermon. This way everyone was able to see (and hopefully hear) the speaker.

The last photo is the interior of the Basilica of st. Paulinus in Trier. The exterior photos of a church are of the oldest church in Germany and it’s called the Church of Our Lady. It’s said to have been constructed in 1230. But while Constantine ruled in the 4th century there was a church on the same spot. That was destroyed over and over again till finally in 1200 it was completely demolished. Nothing above the surface is Roman (according to the heritage website I’m currently getting this info from) but there are underground levels not open to the public that are Roman remains.

@kenknowlton3085

2 жыл бұрын

In Trier the people refer to this cathedral is called simply the Dom, which is the German name for cathedral. You are correct in its age and history. You should also find that it houses what the entire Roman Catholic church believes to be the actual Robe of Christ taken from Him at the crucifixion. Every so many years they raise it from where it lies flat to a vertical hanging position for people to view. You can still look through a window but since it lies flat it is almost impossible to make out. Constantine's mother was a collector of Christian relics. She even has what it purported to be the body of St Thomas interred in the St Thomas Cathedral, also in Trier.

@JoJoModding

2 жыл бұрын

Apparently the Dom (ie the main cathedral) has never been completely destroyed, and some of the walls (and parts of the floor plan) can be dated back to the time of the Romans, making it one of the oldest churches in Germany

@amandajean7738

2 жыл бұрын

Makes you wonder why they won't allow the public to view the Roman visages.

@kenknowlton3085

2 жыл бұрын

@@amandajean7738 out of respect: ancient burial chambers. Some are accessible.

@gutland_fx

Жыл бұрын

There are Up to 7 (?!?!) levels Underground....i've been down to level 4 once. But a lot is hidden or re-filled with earth and Stone. Some cellars are open from time to time for public, but it's just such a small part - guess it makes it much easier to hide the total truth If they don't deny the underground and show a small part... It's my hometown, i got a lot of interesting pictures from todays time... At the moment, there's an interesting story about the "Münzschätz aus Meckel": a private researcher found a huge amount (>800 pcs) of really old coins, some with very interesting imprints (that would change history....) - but after preservation, the offficials announced only about 750 coins and show them in Museums, while spinning the narrative throughout Media, that the original founder is lying about the missing coins... (full supported by justice offficials....) 👁️

quite the photos 📷

16:45 omg how intricate the art work is the gargoyle or evil looking monster things on the arch at the stairways entrance. I believe they were much more involved with the dream state world. Great vids keep up the good work appreciate it!

I live in Trier and was pretty surprised getting this video recommended lol. Trier looks exactly like in the 18th century. Exept for the modern stores. Fun fact, the Porta nigra got it's name for having black stone, but in reality it was white when it was build, it is covered in industrial sud, that's why it has a black color now.

@letoubib21

2 жыл бұрын

Nope. The the gate towards the cemetary of *every* Roman town was called *PORTA NIGRA,* that had absolutely nothing to do with its color. Treves' Roman cemetary was found some years ago near the Paulinstrasse *. . .*

@rust_hunter7867

2 жыл бұрын

Maybe i understood you wrong, but the porta nigra was one of four town entrances. It could be that there's more history about it, but that's what i've ben taught

@letoubib21

2 жыл бұрын

@@rust_hunter7867 My Latin teacher told us so. Lateron I worked at our university's library, and as a natural born "passatista" I looked up many interesting history facts *. . .*

Oh MAN! Jarid… you nailed it with these photographs! Incredible the detail in the cathedral especially. The one thing I noticed that perhaps I haven’t really paid attention to is that there are what looks like to me… (perhaps not really important) rain gutters on some of the buildings? I just never really tried looking for rain gutters before. Anyway.. great score on this fellow’s photographs. Stellar find brother. Stellar.

Amazing photos. The old world before blown to smithereens was so beautiful. Jarid, your on point with your narrations. Fine lines. Keep up the good work.

WOW!! What great photographs! I'm so glad you found them and shared them with us. I could look at them all day!

Incredibly amazing what humans are capable of. Those photos are world treasures.

seeing these photographs is just amazing, I am in Trier every week for studying and the old buildings become part of daily life. This video gave me back my fascination for all the ancient things that still make up the cityscape of Trier.

Thank you for your work!

These ancient landscapes are so gorgeous.

I live in Trier and it is so weird to see places you pass by everyday like they were so long ago

Absolutely amazing architecture!

amazing! This is the best old-world photography I've seen. The architecture was most certainly incorporating the golden ratio. I could see Fibonacci spirals everywhere in the exteriors and interiors.

amazing to see these photographs, as Trier is my hometown. this perspective gives me the chills Come and visit our beautiful city

Absolutely amazing thank you 👍

Jarid B its thank you.for all your hard work ,and truth

Amazing. Beautiful.

Trier is my hometown, so for any further questions, don´t hesitate... :) And a big THX for all your content - just love it!!!

Wow! That last photo of the church/cathedral painted ceiling and altar etc is mind boggling! So much crazy detail! European cathedrals/churches and the artifacts within seem to have been better preserved than the ones in the Americas that were likely stripped and looted; because they were discovered much before the Industrial Revolution and had already secured a status of sacredness and therefore the support of the public. I'm always on the lookout for evidence of mud flood and I did see half buried windows around the 12 minute mark. However, it looks like a considerable amount of this mud on the streets seems to have been cleaned up layer by layer over the centuries; which shows that this town has been in operation for much longer than some of the newer found cities in USA and Canada etc. The worldwide mud-floods interest me because I'm convinced they were caused by the constantly shifting and melting Antarctic ice wall, as the Sun slowly traverses through the greater realm of the Terra Incognita at roughly 4 miles per year; making one complete revolution every 26,000 years). Stories of floods are in every single culture; and conventional science does say that "ice ages come and go at regular intervals". When the Sun is absent from the larger Terra Incognita realm, the realm probably goes into a state of frozen, dark, moonlit, vacuum-like suspended animation for about 18,000 years until the Sun returns to the area. The sunlit realm (the Antarctic basin) represents only about 8,000 years from one edge to the other. Well-built tall buildings could easily withstand the 18,000 years of being frozen and then going through the relatively passive floods at their lower floors. Anyhoo, thanks for sharing your awesome videos and knowledge, Jarid. You're a teacher to us, regarding this topic. 👍🙏💯

@michaelschonhofen622

2 жыл бұрын

There was nothing like a "mudflood". The surrounding buildings have been teared down or destroyed and the rubble has been leveled. Therefore, over the centuries there comes so much togethger and the ground rises around those buildings that are left.

The Altar is just stunning ❤️

21:01 The level of detail rivals Hindu temples. Imagine building a mansion nowadays and then after it's structure is done going back and sculpting and carving ornate and intricate art work over every square inch top to bottom front to back. It would take a team of expert sculptors years to do that or for a few workers their entire lives I'm sure.

I love Jarid... always gives me a boost. 😊♥️😊♥️

Hi Jarid, boy from Trier here. These are some very fascinating photographs, thank you for uploading and explaining them :) !

Greetings from Trier and thx for really interesting vid!

It would be interesting to see side by side comparisons of these old photos with photos from the exact same spot as it exists today.

So first. But with that said, love you guys.

Short time listener, amazing presentations keep it up =]

I live in Trier and its amazing to see such old picture's and how much the city changed.😍

Awsome photos mister

Great video 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾👍👍👍👍

its crazy to see how my home town looked like in the past. Thanks bro!

Thank you!

I live in Trier. good Video!

This was some serious gravy. 🐾

I am from Trier, love the Pictures

I've been there. Loved it!

The last photograph is out of this world...I wonder if this cathedral exists today in the same or at least similar state..it is definately a photo, and of excellent quality. This photo made me think of the splendour and grandeur that existed in this old world and the topic of famous composers of the so called "classical music" who were portrayed to be composing their masterpieces in places like this..palaces, temples etc. My guess would be that a handful of people did NOT think of this music, same with architecture and painting..the only way they could have done it is with some advanced technology or with extremely good knowledge of "magic", or in this case, traversing outside of the material world and collecting experiences and skills.

@MrMoparbob498

2 жыл бұрын

Yep, that last photo - wow..... Just think about everything that's been destroyed, just so a new narrative may be pushed out upon the populace....all that's been lost, unable to ever be replicated, nor in many cases - ever seen or known about once the last eye witnesses pass on ... Great job with this video as well, alot of juicy pics I've never seen before.

@rueporter2253

2 жыл бұрын

All we have to do is believe that it's still possible and it will be. When enough of us realize how powerful we really are, we will be like the x men .....fully activated. Grab your mushroom 🍄 power ups and let's kick.it in.the rear. 😊💙💜🌲

@astralenlightenment1743

2 жыл бұрын

Salute to you and Manly P. Hall

@m.s.7004

2 жыл бұрын

The cathedral (both to be exact) still exist

@tgriffith1350

2 жыл бұрын

I live in Trier. This church absolutely still exists and I can happily tell you that this cathedral has been fully rebuilt to it's grandeur. It's called St. Paulin Cathedral. It really looks that way in real life. Unfortunately, the residents of Trier pride themselves in a somewhat distant and academic way with regards to its Roman heritage. Trier is not only the oldest city in Germany, but it also has the oldest church in Germany (the Aula Palatina), the second oldest church in Germany (the Dom of Trier), as well as the oldest Gothic Cathedral in Germany (which also has been built on the floor plan of a Roman basilica). The city is truly a magical place, but (speaking somewhat facetiously) the only problem with Trier is that it's in Germany; the Latin-based culture has been eclipsed by the greater postmodern nordic culture of Germany stemming out of Berlin. Simply put, only a small section of Trier residents have a true cultural admiration for their Roman heritage. It's not like Italy, where you can feasibly walk down the street in a toga, and people would still just think you are a student of Classical studies just trying to roleplay; in Trier, if you invest much of your persona in the Roman heritage of the region, germans will literally get "bothered" at it, because even Trier residents overall view themselves as indistinguishable culturally from other non-Roman germanic cities. Further, the Aula Palatina is no longer a Catholic church. After WW2, the protestants actually decided to not rebuild the interior, so the church has an interesting archaeological look, but looks simply empty on the inside - it's not the same as, say, the Pantheon of Rome with a glorious interior. People sometimes fail to realize that Germany also was so systemically bombed that many of their major cities were heavily rebuilt to nearly the same degree as Warsaw. Let me know if you have any other questions about Trier.

As Above So Below....Equator = Ecliptic !

Victoria Park Kitchener, might be a place you'd be very interested in with plenty of old & new photos available. Awesome video as always

The best old world photos I've seen. There is a statue surrounded by a fence, that you have shown, in Nuremberg Germany.

Lovely ❤️

Lol I live in trier! It is really cool to see those pictures!!!

I live in Trier and i absoloutly love your video

Amazing images!! Octagonal structure you showed is a catholic pulpit, and the piece above was for acoustic purposes. Incredible carving detail in renaissance style!! I wonder if still exist today?

Sehr interessantes Video!

I can’t help but think this level of detail serves as language of sorts. Ive heard of a book that calls cathedrals, encyclopedias of knowledge. As well possessing measurements incorporated into their designs which indicate their builders knew their exact location on this, our round planet. With the authors name I’ve not been able to locate said book.

Absolutely appreciate you sharing your exploration . Many of us have different academic majors and backgrounds but the main thing is we all have the same questions. I taught history of design, photography and art histories and could answer some of your questions. But…. Now that I see university as an extension of the religious court, I’m not too confident about what I believed. Enlightened now my ‘knowledge’ has holes when wisdom arrives.

You hit the jackpot with these images. At the 17:45 mark was something I've never seen the likes of. Like you said it does look like a seat or a place someone would go to get some sort of healing properties, the cymatic patterns give off different Energies, all very much related to music and vibrations. I'm sure there was a pipe organ somewhere around. Mortals like you and I did not create these things. The brick narrative is another rabbit hole that is mind-boggling. The biggest manufacturer of bricks in Russia only makes 10 million a year. Some structures that are still standing contain that many by themselves.. the city of Gdansk Poland is entirely brick, the houses, roads, Bridges..

@felimuller909

2 жыл бұрын

it is a pulpit (from 1570), the priest would stand there and talk/ give sermons, the small dome on top reflects the soundwaves to the people. It still exists today, it is in the cathedral

Bro I grew up in this town. Been in the US for 11 years but this video blew my mind ! Where are the people ? I used to skate at the “Basilika” everyday as a kid and it’s levels higher now wow man it’s wild

21:45 Ive heard of those long cable that comes down from the center of the dome and hold up a metal dish. Supposedly theres some kind of liquid in it that acts as a light. I cant remeber the name of it. Eternal fire or something. First time I've seen a picture of it!

Omg how funny I live in Trier and my home is on the picture of the Porta Nigra. Such a nice Video!

I live for 11 years in Trier. It's amazing

the “ robe of iesus “ is near ,, also the oldest colosseum . Awesome pics

Hi Jarid...Thanks for this. At 2.19 in the middle of the pic I could see what I thought looked liked Roman hypercaust system...underfloor heating as we see here in the UK in the old Roman Villas. The heat circulated under the floor which was held up by pillars just like the ones in this photo section. So layers occupation on one site. Also...the octagonal pulpit like structure...yes..probably to do with healing...a top spot in the building or maybe a transportational device as you say? Who lnows. Later repurposed as a speaking spot to distribute the narrative by the controllers. Interesting again about the empty streets & mainly children. Also...Old photography used glass plates which DID take incredibly detailed photos like these. Trouble was the plates were huge & heavy to transport so other systems developed. Have seen black & white from 1840s and same level of detail. Buildings are stunning. Reminded me of Palais des Papes in Avignon France with those same tall arches. Claimed to be a palace for the Popes when they decamped from Rome temporarily in the 14th Century...but obviously an Old World building. Do have a look at that! Thanks so much for these!

Hi again Jarid...another place that is stunning is the island of Gozo next to Malta. Have a look at the church of St John the Baptist there....I think has the third largest dome in the world! I was stunned when I went on holiday there a few years back. Its like St Pauls Cathedral on this tiny island. All the churches stunning there too! Plus ancient stone ruins as well. Knights of Malta etc. Fascinating place.

I haven't looked that closely at all of your photos. And I don't know how good the earliest films were. We know they were slow but that doesn't mean they couldn't have taken sharp images. They were larger format which would make them much sharper. The optics could have varied by manufacturer. And the reproduction of the early works can vary greatly. Especially when it's being digitized. The skill of the photographer can also make a big difference. I know in the seventies we had several very good color films but the old black-and-white film was still much sharper. My father's camera was quite simple but it did have great optics. But my grandmother's box camera seemed to have bad optics. At the turn of the century I think a lot was left up to the photographer.

@extraSPARErib

2 жыл бұрын

Mass commercializations and wider audience desires ushered in the cheap Polaroid garbage that everyone was taking the camera and pointing back at them self to take the classic 70's Polaroid "Half my face and there is a homeless man going ... omg ... in the background" SELF-ABSORBED-Me, Me, Me! Just as that junk was affordable indeed the boutique and artistic few amongst the barbarians would spend the arms and legs of others to obtain the crown jewelry in camera form. Yes, that is a general and simply obvious expectation. The cameras of the early period, were not "film" cameras. One would not click click click, and later take the canister of undeveloped imagines to a Walgreens to see how just horrible they look in pictures. Each image would take anywhere from moments to a quarter hour or longer in order to give the (usually glass plate with silver nitrate amongst other chemicals) plate enough exposure to then ... what? Well, if you were a photographer, you were also, the rest of it too. Once the image was ready to become a negative, there would be in advance of any photo shoot, be a self contained "blackroom" setup within maybe a few feet or so range of the camera. The chemicals and processes to develop were another part of the lengthy process these early pictures all went through. Juggling the process and timing and measurements of chemicals, and such really would have seemed like a mad alchemist growing life of dirt or transmuting the lead into gold. Success! Then ... MORE STEPS. From a glass negative now one can produce a photographic image upon yet another specialty (an ad again often hand crafted from scratch by the photographer) piece of the process, the "photographic paper" the final image would be thrust upon. If you have never done these steps yourself, it is a process that if you had not been taught or shown there in my kind would be NOT A CHANCE IN THE FOREVER FROM BEGINNING UNTIL END OF ALL TIME one could come up with on THIER own simply by trial, error, trial, error, throw myself off this building I swear it I ... oh ... ok back on. Simple steps: shine light (using what? At the earliest of these times there was no electricity, let alone a lamp or alternative) in this case using probably one or more candle flames, mirrors to direct the light, and ultimately focus the light beam through (down, usually) that glass negative. More adjustments to get the glass plate in a manner such that it would produce a focused, clear and crisp though reverse of the goal, usable negative projection. One thing which was done in our time was using a magnification one would peer at the projected negative looking for "grain" to become "in focus" by manipulation of the Z (up/down in the vertical) axis. At that point, the light source would be blocked or shielded or turned off, the photo paper would be placed and locked flat where the negative will shine down, the light is resumed and ... what? There is yet another "if you were not told/trained/shown/gifted with the information of all creatures from all places and in every everything ever then HOW WOULD YOU BE SUCCESSFUL even once?" At least, once at this point, it is kinda easy, there are tricks to make a vignette and other still used effects, but it is mostly about time. Let's say, twenty seconds exposure. Oh, and everything I mentioned doing after the initial picture was taken ... yeah, I did mention it, but ... this is done in a dark room. These days, we have a red bulb to at least illuminate the work area causing no adverse effect on the process. So, now I am getting ... errr irked too ... how the HELL did these early folk d this in what I can only imagine to be complete pitch blackness? Forget that MINOR TRUFFLE TRIFLE . . . SO, IMAGE, shined in paper, a turtle wearing a parka sings the tune of a song sung at the end of the earth planet existing, foretelling. Foretelling of a time when a man will in the most simple way his admittedly marvelous and humble (and of course just stunningly handsome of no equal of contemporary in any era ever) brilliant mind can conjure words the simpletons which surround his slightly becoming unsettled reality could find the meaning to and in THIER time form the synapse to synapse relay to FIGURE THIS DARN SHAZZ OUT OUT. Ugh. Oh, the turtle sang Toxic, by the Britany Bïtçh of the Earth to one day die. Get the reference get a cupie doll from a small hall somewhere in some mall. Ballin' ... Oh, picture, yeah. So, paper, was treated with chemicals, how, ignore it. The paper must be developed. Put paper in other chemicals, see stuff appear, time ... ok, now take paper and put under water, then into ... another chemical to stop (this chemical, in the photography clique you are not ever cool enough or sad enough (gotsta be both too fool) to join, it is known as the "stop" or the "stop bath" but there is never any place that you on any occasion will call it Charlie or a "Bath Stop" ... those are tales for other sadnesses and cliques and pops whirls and whistles and my noodle is fouled. Pop. From the STOP, the paper now with image is placed into the soothing jazz sounds of some water. Then ... it is ... to be ADMIRED! For, this, undoubtedly is not like picking up berries and eating and BARFING for nine hours to learn that is a bad berry to eat but might be a good berry to murder ... idk ... an ex sexual partner who won't be named. It is not Charlie! He is a man guy, I am a man guy, I also do not know any Charlie which does make me wonder who the FRANKFURTER BUN is Charlie. Next time, you are trying to think your way through a problem, recall this really way too long word string of words. Recall you have lost all that time with your eyes and the brain doing the heavy lifting and your butt doing the getting much larger by the year. Get off it. Turn this stupid thing off. Get a really fancy set of work out clothing. Walk through a sprinkler watering the yard. Take a ride up to Starbucks, just go stupid hitting on the barista you had seen like five moths ago hoping they broke it off with whatever gender you want as they are of the gender which you would traditionally want to make eat DEATH BERRIES if they ever DID SOMETHING TO WARRANT THE ACT OF GETTING BERRY MURDERED BY YOU FOR. Get them into compromising picture, err, situations, which you did film, duh, and make sure they KNOW THAT YOU ARE NOW IN CONTROL. Sprinkler? Oh, yeah, do NOT go work OUT. That would be stupid, that can KILL YOU, banging a barista ... has yet to kill anyone yet. Promise!

@rawmilkmike

2 жыл бұрын

@@extraSPARErib - You're singing to the choir with that photography lesson. I'm not even going to try and figure out the rest.

@rawmilkmike

2 жыл бұрын

@Jeppo Jinx - another writer? Are you sure you two are not related?

my hometown

I'm actually living in Trier so I was pretty confused about this vid in my recommendation. But it was pretty interesting and I would suggest anyone who wants to visit to do so. We got a lot to explore and it's the oldest city in Germany.

Just looking at this awe inspiring work has to be healing. The beauty and symmetry has to activate ancient memories in us all. I would think even more so from the DNA linked families of the past. Awesome research!

I‘m watching ur video while sitting on my couch in my flat right next to Karl Marx house 😂 Trier is in deed a very beautiful city, been wasting my time here for studying and working since 2011 but I never looked at buildings the way one should do. I see this city every day but never thought about a thing of how and why this city has become what it‘s now, so it‘s hard to see it with the eyes of a tourist if you‘re just annoyed by shopping people And also from my flat I can see „Mariensäule“ which can be seen in ur video at 1:52 on top left ✌🏼 somehow astonishing to see old trier at pictures and the now modern version of trier in real life 😊

I put the words from the structure around 17:35 into a Latin/ English translator and got this approximation: “POPULO MEO SCELERA EORUM ET DOMUI IACOB PECCATA EORUM” “Their sins to my people, and to the house of Jacob their sins” It’s exact meaning seems a little obscure as the translation of the single words on their own take one in slightly different directions from the sentence translated as a whole. Just thought I’d put this in a comment as I was curious. Thanks for the great share Jarid

Cool

Is that a family crest In that last photograph? Absolutely mind blowing!

Thankyou

They're many church in UK that has the same architecture and I believe they too are much older than we're told.

12:10..this must be an old world bldg built before the mud floods..notice the below ground level windows one finds in similar buildings world wide..notice the new buildings are at ground level.. great video..thx..

@michaelschonhofen622

2 жыл бұрын

There was nothing like a "mudflood". The surrounding buildings have been teared down or destroyed and the rubble has been leveled. Therefore, over the centuries there comes so much togethger and the ground rises around those buildings that are left.

15:00 In many photographs like this there are always very young trees. These are no older then ten years. Only very rarely are there really old trees.

@daisyflower8362

2 жыл бұрын

They look kinda deadish 👀

GREAT TARTARIA

Thank you very much for the images and interesting video. Just one small correction concerning Trier and the Romans: they never conquered it. They founded it instead. It's name was "Augusta Treverorum", which means "City of Augustus in the Land of the Treverer". Greetings from the oldest City in Germany, also known as "Prussian Siberia" (Karl Max parents were sent here as they were no longer welcome in Berlin). The city was indeed extremely poor in the 19th century, just like the whole Eifel region without connection to the major cities in Prussia.

@letoubib21

2 жыл бұрын

But Treves ain't part of the Eifel *. . .*

The windows locally have the "Compass and Ruler Square with the Gnostic G"

12:14 the buildings have already sunk.

That square building in Trier was buried soo deep!

Einfach sauwer. Quant Bildcher.

Very nice im born in Trier

Wow i live in Trier and KZread recommend me this

Like a museum

good

Hello, everyone. I live in Trier and I think it's wonderful to see photos from before. Thanks for that. Fun fact: I got married in the basilica (minute14:55 )😁

@letoubib21

2 жыл бұрын

You're one of Treves' few Protestant renegates?

@original_Wombat

2 жыл бұрын

@@letoubib21 Yes. However, I am originally from Kaiserslautern 😊

@ 13:10 approx.I wonder what is written underneath the clock and who are the 2 images supposed to be on both sides of the clock ?

As someone who is a Photographer based in Trier I have realized I shot almost all of his motives too

GIANT stairs @ 17:30. Beautifully detailed images! Octagon area may be teleportation device... I never heard of this gorgeous town. Hope it's still in tact. Thanks for all you do, Jarid!

I'm haunted by the figure at the top of this building at 8:59. It obscures the top window and appears to be looking into the tower with it's back to us

Maybe the intricate carvings were a form of advertising to signify the purpose of the buildings

16:37. Woah 😳

Check out the photos of Cas Oorthuys from the Netherlands. Mostly WWII era and 50s but wonderful black and white images of Europe and fairly unknown outside of the Netherlands.

21:18 a MIRROR!!!! WOW!

@daisyflower8362

2 жыл бұрын

Multiple!

it would be interesting to know what that wording on archway above stair reads...could be telling. An older version of a confession booth (?)