Download "Ложь Историков. Загадки Санкт-Петербурга. 2 часть."

"videoThumbnail Ложь Историков. Загадки Санкт-Петербурга. 2 часть.

Страшная тайна Петра Великого

Страшная тайна Петра Великого

Channel: Председатель СНТ

Откуда ядерные мутанты 17-18 века ?

Откуда ядерные мутанты 17-18 века ?

Channel: Разгадки истории

Загадочные следы великанов в архитектуре Копенгагена

Загадочные следы великанов в архитектуре Копенгагена

Channel: Председатель СНТ

Алтари церквей пристроены позже 100% доказательство

Алтари церквей пристроены позже 100% доказательство

Channel: Председатель СНТ

Тартароведение 37 Тартария энциклопедическая☀

Тартароведение 37 Тартария энциклопедическая☀

Channel: ЯРАлик ТВ

Это надо видеть! Невероятные форты Кронштадта!

Это надо видеть! Невероятные форты Кронштадта!

Channel: Исторический Вольнодумец

Тамплиеры, Масоны,Иллюминаты, Крепости звёзды и Touch ID в 13 веке.

Тамплиеры, Масоны,Иллюминаты, Крепости звёзды и Touch ID в 13 веке.

Channel: Исторический Вольнодумец

Истории не было, часть 6 | Скоро обнуление.

Истории не было, часть 6 | Скоро обнуление.

Channel: Templario

Суры из Корана на шлемах Русских воинов.

Суры из Корана на шлемах Русских воинов.

Channel: Председатель СНТ

Я их нашёл! Застывшие в веках, какие тайны они скрывают?

Я их нашёл! Застывшие в веках, какие тайны они скрывают?

Channel: Исторический Вольнодумец

Председатель

города под землей

старинные постройки

колесо сансары

старая

архитектура

культурный слой

раньше так строили

19 века

загадки

тайны

ядерная война

старина

потоп

археология

селевой

сель

засыпанные города

забытая история

искажение

истории

цокольные этажи

кунгуров

история

ложь

нестыковки

библия

ветхий завет

фальсификация

загадка

кирпич

красный

Царь ваза

большая колыванская ваза

Эрмитаж

троицкий собор спб

Атланты

казанский собор

исаакиевский собор

00:00:00

Hello everyone, Chairman here are

00:00:02

the technologies of the past when the

00:00:04

columns of

00:00:07

St. Isaac's Cathedral were made with the help of the simplest tools. And now

00:00:09

they can't make a pipe from the chimney so that it

00:00:11

goes into another third time I have to

00:00:14

go and replace it first. I didn't put the damper

00:00:17

on the boiler. Now everything

00:00:20

is put on later the transition was not put on

00:00:22

the gate, now it is put on, but now the pipe is

00:00:26

not put on the transition like this,

00:00:29

these are the technologies We now have, as

00:00:31

for the tiles, how much extra time

00:00:34

is spent on aligning the seams between the

00:00:36

tiles, tiles of different patterns, but they are

00:00:39

from the same series, all in the same boxes

00:00:42

where the declared size is 250x 450 mm But in

00:00:47

fact it turns out that the tile with a

00:00:49

rose is 2 mm longer and this is all the age of

00:00:53

computer technology, the question is brewing

00:00:56

how then serf craftsmen in the 19th

00:00:59

century cut marble using the simplest

00:01:02

tools this is the second part of the film

00:01:05

lies of historians mysteries of St. Petersburg

00:01:07

And in the first part, you could see how our

00:01:10

familiar researcher John Conor climbed

00:01:14

on the floor of the Sheba Cathedral in Karachi and

00:01:17

entered into uncomfortable dialogues with

00:01:19

the guides, and we also

00:01:21

compared the paintings of the original painting by

00:01:24

Benjamin Patterson, which was painted

00:01:27

in 1800 and hangs in the Pushkin Museum in

00:01:31

Moscow and as far as I understand, a drawing by

00:01:34

Bazhir Nava Ivan Nikolaevich from his

00:01:37

cultural and historical sketch of the

00:01:39

two-century life of St. Petersburg, it is

00:01:42

this drawing that we can see in Wikipedia

00:01:45

on the page of the Kazan Cathedral in St.

00:01:47

Petersburg, and under the drawing there is an inscription

00:01:50

view of the Kazan Cathedral in

00:01:52

1821 from Patterson’s drawing, let me remind you

00:01:56

that Patterson painted his picture in

00:01:59

1000 800 when the Kazan Cathedral did

00:02:02

not yet exist and its construction would

00:02:05

only begin in 1801 and end

00:02:09

in

00:02:10

1811 we found 10 differences in these

00:02:14

paintings I will not repeat So

00:02:16

if you have not watched the first part,

00:02:18

go to hint in the upper right

00:02:20

corner of the screen and look at it first, but

00:02:24

for everyone else, let's move on. I want to

00:02:26

express my deep gratitude to the

00:02:28

subscribers and viewers of my channel for

00:02:31

writing comments and

00:02:37

noticing on the other and slightly

00:02:40

blurring, but this is a very important

00:02:43

detail. I think the most important thing is Pay

00:02:46

attention to the shadows on the ground are

00:02:49

radically opposite Why was it

00:02:52

necessary to redraw the picture and

00:02:55

change the shadows? Because now the

00:02:58

shadow doesn’t fall like that and why suddenly

00:03:01

this group of people disappeared from the picture

00:03:04

Here people in military uniform are walking

00:03:06

with a young lady But their uniform is different,

00:03:09

for example, from here these military men

00:03:12

who are gesturing something, perhaps

00:03:15

Why these particular military men were removed Please

00:03:18

write your opinion in the comments

00:03:21

I think everyone will be very interested in

00:03:23

reading Perhaps they are the French

00:03:25

military Although the uniform in those days was

00:03:28

very similar and why the shadows look in the

00:03:31

opposite direction is one thing

00:03:33

redraw the drawing and change the crosses

00:03:36

on the cathedral and on the stelli, and another thing is to

00:03:39

redraw the shadows for what Well, in

00:03:42

continuation of the fascinating tour of the

00:03:45

mysterious city of St. Petersburg, John

00:03:48

Conor shows us another cathedral, this is the

00:03:51

Trinity Cathedral, or rather the Trinity

00:03:54

Izmailovsky Cathedral and the full historical

00:03:57

name is the cathedral of that life-giving

00:04:00

Trinity of the Life Guards of the Izmailovsky Regiment

00:04:05

so that you understand the Life Guards from the

00:04:08

German Life Guards and Guard protection. That

00:04:12

is, these are Bodyguards, but not just

00:04:15

Bodyguards, but an honorary name for

00:04:17

selected military units intended

00:04:21

to protect the person and the place of residence of the

00:04:25

monarch. I think it is correct to compare them with the

00:04:28

presidential Kremlin regiment at the

00:04:30

present time and imagine that

00:04:32

now they are OTG. Here is such a cathedral,

00:04:37

look at the third cathedral of St. Petersburg,

00:04:39

which John Conor shows us and all of

00:04:42

them, to put it mildly, do not look like our

00:04:44

Orthodox churches, here they are clearly some kind of

00:04:47

Empire style, some pagan temples And if you

00:04:50

look at this cathedral from a height, it

00:04:53

looks like an equilateral

00:04:55

cross. Do you want to listen to its history? It

00:04:57

reminds me very much of something. The

00:05:00

first marching temple of the Life Guards of the

00:05:03

Izmailovsky Regiment was illuminated in

00:05:06

1733. It was a tent church, well, a marching one,

00:05:10

erected in the summer closer to the

00:05:13

mouth of the Fontanka in the village of Kalinkino and for the

00:05:16

winter, first of the cold weather, it was dismantled and in the

00:05:19

winter the ranks of the regiment prayed in the parish

00:05:22

churches, but after the regiment moved higher up the

00:05:25

river in 1742, the temple was moved to a

00:05:29

wooden barracks. Everything would have been fine, but the

00:05:32

church turned out to be not

00:05:34

spacious enough at the end of

00:05:36

1752, the regiment submits to Empress

00:05:39

Elizabeth Petrovna a most humble

00:05:42

request to begin construction of a new

00:05:44

church and in

00:05:46

1754 a new wooden

00:05:50

five-domed church was laid in 2 years, it was built

00:05:52

and in

00:05:53

1756 the temple was illuminated; however, from November 7,

00:06:00

182, the Church of the Holy Trinity was

00:06:01

irreversibly damaged by a flood, water

00:06:05

reaching half the height the throne

00:06:08

broke all the windows of the fault the fence of the pulpit

00:06:11

the floor of the temple and soaked the sacristy in the temple the

00:06:15

water stood at three arshins Arshin is 71

00:06:19

cm, that is, the water stood at 2 m the decision to

00:06:22

build a stone cathedral for the Izmailovsky regiment

00:06:25

instead of a dilapidated

00:06:27

wooden church adj Emperor Nicholas

00:06:30

I I’m interested in the dilapidated church with a

00:06:34

flood or 70 years - this is a long

00:06:36

time for a wooden church, so

00:06:38

the pilgrims gave it a

00:06:46

dilapidated wooden one and to replace the old

00:06:50

wooden church in May

00:06:53

1828, a solemn

00:06:56

ceremony of laying the foundation of the Holy Trinity

00:06:59

Izmailovsky Cathedral takes place. And it’s okay that in

00:07:02

April of the same year the

00:07:04

Russian-Turkish war, in my opinion, is not the

00:07:06

best time to build cathedrals. And as I

00:07:09

already said in the first part of this film,

00:07:14

finishing work in the Kazan Cathedral continues until the end of 1829,

00:07:18

which is headed by Auguste Montferrand, but the

00:07:21

Life Guards of the Izmailovsky Regiment

00:07:24

apparently have a long way to go to the Kazan Cathedral,

00:07:27

because it is already located That’s why they

00:07:31

laid the stone behind me to build the

00:07:33

largest cathedral in Russia at that time, and already

00:07:37

7 years later, on May 25,

00:07:40

1835, the ceremonial

00:07:43

illumination of the cathedral took place; its height was

00:07:46

80 m and accommodated more than 3,000 people, as I

00:07:50

already said, it was the largest cathedral

00:07:53

in Russia and they erected it took 7 years, a year and a half,

00:07:56

of which there was a Russian-Turkish

00:07:58

war. Note from the World War II As historians tell us,

00:08:00

the construction was not without mistakes. Of course,

00:08:03

this was not a manfit; it was built by the

00:08:05

Russian architect Stasov from an error in the

00:08:08

calculations in August 1830. 16 columns

00:08:12

that bore the load from the

00:08:14

dome they cracked and it

00:08:17

seemed that the dome was finished; the Fox was removed and

00:08:19

on the night of February 23,

00:08:22

1833, the main dome was torn off by a storm;

00:08:26

one of the small chapters was damaged only

00:08:29

by luck.

00:08:32

No one was hurt. Well, the fall of the dome

00:08:34

partially damaged the brickwork; an

00:08:37

investigation began and was found a number of

00:08:39

design errors made by Stasovo

00:08:42

when designing the dome and which led to

00:08:45

the disaster, by the way, quite

00:08:47

recently in 2006. The scaffolding caught fire

00:08:50

which grew into a

00:08:52

severe fire and as a result of which the

00:08:55

external structures of the

00:08:58

large dome of the cathedral collapsed onto the internal

00:09:01

vault. In general, the domes do not want to stay

00:09:03

on their own place Well and Kohl We've already

00:09:05

started talking about domes Let's

00:09:08

look again at the domes of these three temples and

00:09:11

try to look for similar buildings around the

00:09:13

world and please Capitol on

00:09:16

Capitol Hill in the city of Washington

00:09:19

founded in 1800

00:09:22

Congress met for the first time in the unfinished Capitol

00:09:25

However, in 1814 it was burned the British and the

00:09:28

restoration work took 5 years in

00:09:31

18202. The southern and northern wings of

00:09:34

the building were finally connected by a

00:09:36

passage over which the dome rose.

00:09:54

people of France, you

00:09:56

will be surprised, but it’s just very similar to the

00:09:59

Holy Trinity Cathedral in

00:10:02

Simbirsk, present-day Ulyanovsk, the temple was

00:10:05

built in

00:10:08

1824-1841 in honor of the victory of the Russian army

00:10:11

in the Patriotic War of 1812. 15 years have

00:10:16

already passed since the expulsion of Napoleonic

00:10:18

troops and the Simbirsk nobles decide to

00:10:21

lay the first stone for part of the victory Is

00:10:23

n’t it too late for the Russian army?

00:10:25

Unfortunately, the temple was destroyed in 193,

00:10:29

note nfera. St. Isaac’s Cathedral

00:10:33

is being built in 40 years, starts in

00:10:36

1818, ends in

00:10:39

1858. Meanwhile, in Ulyanovsk, our

00:10:42

Siberian men are building exactly the same

00:10:45

temple in less than 20 years from

00:10:48

1824 to

00:10:50

1841. And they think, why are we

00:10:53

building it? And let’s, in honor of the victory of the Russian

00:10:55

army in the Patriotic War of

00:10:57

1812 and laid a stone on the

00:11:00

thirteenth anniversary of the celebration of this

00:11:02

Victory, in general, they come up with sheer

00:11:05

fables for us, which for some reason we

00:11:08

believe without hesitation. Let’s go with cathedrals or

00:11:11

with we will finish the Capitol and go to the

00:11:15

Hermitage to the State Hermitage or

00:11:18

the Imperial Hermitage as it was before

00:11:21

1917, a museum of fine and

00:11:26

decorative arts and

00:11:28

it is located in the Winter Palace complex

00:11:30

in the very center of St. Petersburg The Hermitage is

00:11:34

Russian in this word as much as there

00:11:37

was probably Russian in our

00:11:39

emperors the Hermitage from French is a

00:11:42

place of solitude Cell a hermit's shelter

00:11:47

normal such a hermit's shelter in the

00:11:49

winter imperial palace The Hermitage

00:11:52

is a unique treasury of art

00:11:55

one of the most visited museums in the world

00:11:58

people who come here admire the

00:12:01

exhibits of the Hermitage but few

00:12:03

wonder how

00:12:07

this was possible with the help of the simplest tools to do

00:12:10

a lot of researchers have crawled around the

00:12:12

Hermitage in fractions across, looking for traces of

00:12:15

manual labor. I don’t want to repeat myself. I’ll

00:12:18

just leave links in the description under

00:12:21

this video and you can independently

00:12:23

go and look at the works of these

00:12:25

authors. John Conor here

00:12:27

shows us a large number of VAZs allegedly

00:12:30

made by hand and with the help of the

00:12:34

simplest mechanical machines that

00:12:37

at that time were already in factories, here,

00:12:39

for example, are presented vases from the

00:12:41

Yekaterinburg border factory,

00:12:44

which was founded in

00:12:45

1751, and the Kolyvan grinding

00:12:49

factory, which opened in 1802. It’s

00:12:53

a pity that next to these vases they didn’t

00:12:56

put the very machines on which these

00:12:58

vases were produced, I don’t want to repeat myself

00:13:01

to talk about the impeccable geometry of these

00:13:04

VAZs, that there is not the slightest trace of handmade on them.

00:13:06

What is simply

00:13:09

impossible to do by hand? By the way, the

00:13:11

Kolyvan stone-cutting plant still exists

00:13:14

to this day, but do you think they

00:13:16

are producing anything like that now? no, the

00:13:19

simplest vases from the 30s 30 cm is the

00:13:23

maximum that they are capable of. Well, probably there is

00:13:25

no demand now for such a product. Well,

00:13:28

since the title of this video is a lie

00:13:30

of historians. As an example, we

00:13:32

will look at one vase from the very

00:13:35

Kolyvan grinding factory, this is a

00:13:38

large Kolyvan vase, this vase

00:13:41

is made of green wavy jasper this is a

00:13:44

work of stone-cutting art, this

00:13:47

vase is also sometimes called the Queen VAZ

00:13:50

since it is the largest VASE in the world, the

00:13:53

weight of the stone product is 19 then the

00:13:58

height of the vase with a pedestal is 2 m 51 cm, the

00:14:03

large diameter is 5 m 4 cm and the

00:14:07

small one is 3 m 22 cm impressive, that is the

00:14:13

area of this vase is about 15 m2,

00:14:17

my kitchen in the apartment is 10 m2 and I thought

00:14:20

it was a large kitchen. Well, just for fun,

00:14:23

let's read the incredible story of

00:14:26

the creation of this vase in 715 at the

00:14:30

quarry of the Altai Mining District,

00:14:33

workers under the leadership of IS Kolychevo

00:14:35

cleared quite a lot of sediment from a

00:14:38

large cliff of green wavy jasper

00:14:42

began to separate stones suitable for

00:14:44

creating large bowls from it. After 4 years, in the

00:14:47

same quarry, a monolithic

00:14:49

eleven-meter section was discovered; from this

00:14:52

find, they managed to separate a monolith

00:14:54

8.5 m long, which, due to a crack, had to be

00:14:57

divided into two unequal parts

00:15:02

Most of the stone, which had a length of

00:15:06

5.6 m, was considered suitable for work; soon after this, the manager of the

00:15:09

Kolyvan factory presented

00:15:12

the model and drawings of the mined

00:15:15

jasper Monolith to the cabinet of Alexander I. On November 21, 1820, a

00:15:19

response with drawings came from St. Petersburg. And the

00:15:25

author of the project was the

00:15:28

tector Melnikov, who ordered the production of an elliptical bowl. and here the

00:15:31

most interesting part

00:15:33

of the story begins, you just need to imagine that

00:15:35

if now the VAZ in its finished state

00:15:38

weighs 19 tons, then how much did that

00:15:41

Monolith weigh, the length of which was

00:15:44

5.6 m, well, a discount on the aircraft if you say Well, 50

00:15:47

tons, so work began in

00:15:49

February

00:15:50

1828 year, with the help of 230 workers, the stone

00:15:55

was pulled to the stonemason's shed and raised

00:15:59

to a meter height. Moreover,

00:16:01

no one even developed any mechanisms here;

00:16:04

all the mechanics apparently remained in St. Petersburg.

00:16:06

And here just 230 workers,

00:16:10

about 100 craftsmen were engaged in the primary processing of the Monolith, after which in

00:16:14

1830 the stone was laid on firewood and by hand, with

00:16:18

the help of

00:16:20

567 people, they moved the block 30

00:16:24

miles to Kolyvan. Well, already at the factory, the

00:16:27

workers were busy making the bowl, after

00:16:30

which in

00:16:31

1832 the bowl’s container was created, an

00:16:35

ornament was applied and the

00:16:38

surface of the jasper was polished. By the same time, a

00:16:41

stone for the pedestal was found in in which they

00:16:44

drilled a hole for a steel

00:16:46

rod connecting the pedestal with the leg of the

00:16:49

bowl and on February 19,

00:16:52

1843, a train from harnessed horses in

00:16:57

brackets is written from 154 to

00:17:00

180, depending on the terrain,

00:17:04

took the bowl from Kolyvan to Barnaul,

00:17:07

it turns out that we have not only Kolyvan, but

00:17:09

even the city of Talin in in ancient times

00:17:12

they called Kolyvan, but we read about a

00:17:14

quarry in the Altai Territory itself. In the same place

00:17:17

where the Kolyvan

00:17:19

stone-cutting plant is located, accordingly

00:17:21

we hammer in Kolyvan, Altai Territory, we are looking for

00:17:24

Barnaul, we are laying out a route, and

00:17:27

not even to, but just in a straight line, it is 240 km, this is the

00:17:33

month of February, on one side it seems like a

00:17:36

sleigh along they can easily roll this

00:17:39

stone in the snow. Well, imagine if it’s a small

00:17:41

hill. And if it’s a big hill, and then it’s

00:17:44

February, Siberia is 240 km in a straight line, and they’re

00:17:49

driving along cleared roads.

00:17:51

Imagine that there’s snow the

00:17:53

size of a man, and what kind of special sleigh is it

00:17:55

that could be pulled keep 100 80

00:17:59

horses And who fed these horses all

00:18:01

the way, after all, in February they can’t graze in the meadow, how

00:18:04

many impossible things

00:18:07

they just got to Barnaul And from

00:18:10

Barnaul the convoy moved to the Urals to the

00:18:13

Utkinskaya pier of the Chusovaya River, where the bowl

00:18:16

was loaded in detail onto rafts and

00:18:19

sent by water along the Chusovaya River, further

00:18:23

along the Kama, further along the Volga barge hauler and then

00:18:27

along the Mariinsky water system to the Neva, for

00:18:29

some reason the dates are not indicated, only the date

00:18:32

when they set off on February 19,

00:18:34

1943, when they arrived in

00:18:37

Barnaul. And why in February the Chusovaya River did

00:18:40

not freeze, you see with a little analysis,

00:18:43

so many questions immediately arise. Why did

00:18:46

n’t historians have these questions

00:18:48

when they wrote this rubbish? Okay,

00:18:50

six months later the cup was delivered to

00:18:53

St. Petersburg. However, the barge with it

00:18:55

stood for quite a long time on the Fontanka near the Anichkov

00:18:58

Bridge; nevertheless, the stone products

00:19:00

were unloaded at the Neva embankment next to the

00:19:03

Hermitage in In 1845, it was decided to

00:19:07

place the vase in the passage of the building of the new

00:19:10

Hermitage. For 4 years, a special foundation was built for it,

00:19:13

and in the fall of 1849,

00:19:17

770 workers put the bowl in place and in the

00:19:22

kolyvan, 230 workers prepared the blank for this

00:19:25

vase, which we assumed was 50 tons,

00:19:29

but perhaps it weighed much more than 230 the

00:19:33

workers were dragged to the stonemason's shed and

00:19:35

raised to a meter height, and 30

00:19:38

years later in St. Petersburg, 770 workers were already needed for this.

00:19:40

Looking at this vase, for

00:19:43

some reason I remembered Bozhov's fairy tale, The

00:19:46

Stone Flower, and in

00:19:48

1946 a film of the same name was made, and

00:19:51

so Danilo the master made this bowl And

00:19:54

when he finished his work, everything

00:19:57

was just given What a delicate work,

00:20:01

it feels like the director of this film

00:20:04

did not know that in the Hermitage there are bowls of

00:20:06

much more delicate work, how they

00:20:09

actually created a large Kolyvan

00:20:12

vase It turns out that this was described by Grigory

00:20:14

Ivanovich Spassky, a Russian historian

00:20:16

explorer of Siberia, this By the way, for

00:20:19

those who like to rummage through documents, go

00:20:21

to the website of the national electronic

00:20:23

library and look for Spassky’s book

00:20:26

Siberian Bulletin part 1

00:20:28

for

00:20:29

1821. By the way, the

00:20:32

St. Petersburg publishing house in the naval printing house the

00:20:35

book was censored, it’s not some kind of

00:20:37

secret document, it’s very

00:20:39

interestingly written, it was presented to the

00:20:42

central committee seven copies of the entire

00:20:45

book for delivery to where

00:20:48

it should be based on the legalization of

00:20:52

St. Petersburg on January 1, 1821

00:20:56

censor collegiate branch and cavalier Ivan

00:21:00

the Hawk, if anyone is interested, read the

00:21:03

Siberian Bulletin And we are turning to the

00:21:05

forty-third page and please about the

00:21:08

huge Siberian bowl made of green

00:21:11

wavy jasper here very briefly And I

00:21:15

will read to you with pleasure in the

00:21:18

month of August 1820, a bowl made of green wavy was delivered to

00:21:21

St. Petersburg from the Kolyvano Voskresknaya

00:21:23

mining works,

00:21:28

without going into the study. Is there anywhere in

00:21:31

foreign lands a similar bowl, both by

00:21:34

its size and the rarity of the stone, I must

00:21:37

say that Siberia has not

00:21:40

yet produced such an excellent stone product.

00:21:43

Although some bowls and vases brought

00:21:46

from Siberian cutting factories to

00:21:48

St. Petersburg in the elegance of the stones and the

00:21:52

beauty of their forms can be equal to this

00:21:55

new bowl and even surpass it, but

00:21:59

none of them proves so much neither

00:22:03

the wealth of Siberian nature nor the bold

00:22:06

enterprise of Russian craftsmen, this cup

00:22:09

was worked out in the Kolyvan factory, which is

00:22:12

under the supervision of the office of His

00:22:15

Imperial Majesty and under the

00:22:17

management of the head of the Kolyvan

00:22:19

Voskresensk factories, Mr. Here is a

00:22:23

very difficult word arr

00:22:26

Bergman of the fourth class and the gentleman Peter Koz

00:22:31

Frolov, the stone of green wavy jasper was

00:22:35

mined for In

00:22:37

1815, in the Revny quarry, we

00:22:42

read an artistic description of the bowl and the

00:22:45

stone. And now we move on to the figures;

00:22:49

its weight in

00:22:58

the quarry and the factory, which was inconvenient for

00:23:01

traveling on horses, delivered the stone to the

00:23:04

factory by human power; this

00:23:08

was accomplished in the month of July

00:23:12

1816 within 8 days

00:23:17

With 400 mountain employees of that factory

00:23:20

and nearby mines, the numbers for some reason

00:23:23

went awry, firstly, 700

00:23:26

pounds, a little more than 16 kg in a weight of pounds, that

00:23:31

is, the stone in its raw form was

00:23:33

less than 12 tons. And in the Hermitage, the finished

00:23:36

product weighs 19 tons. Spasky writes that

00:23:40

in for 8 days it was dragged by 400 people

00:23:43

and not 230 As the Doctor of Geologist of

00:23:47

Mineralogical Sciences, Professor

00:23:49

Semenov and E Velichko from the city of

00:23:52

Yekaterinburg tells us in his article masterpieces of

00:23:55

Russian stone-cutting art,

00:23:58

which was published in the journal Science and

00:24:00

Life, but actually the same thing is

00:24:02

written on Wikipedia, read on The

00:24:04

drawing for the bowl,

00:24:08

composed for some reason, is put by the author of

00:24:11

the project, Abraham Ivanovich Melnikov. It

00:24:14

has a round oblong formation

00:24:17

or ellipsis; its length is four and a quarter

00:24:23

arshins; its width is two arshins, 14 vershoks;

00:24:34

and base 127

00:24:37

pounds 18 pounds Let's

00:24:47

calculate the system,

00:24:50

its length is about 3 m, width is about 2 m and height 1

00:24:56

m 87 cm, but what does Spasky write about the weight, the

00:25:00

weight of the bowl alone is 109 pounds, and together

00:25:04

with the leg and base 127 pounds 18

00:25:08

pounds, that’s a little more 2 tons, it

00:25:11

feels like Spasky is describing a

00:25:14

completely different vase. It was 2 tons and

00:25:17

e 19 And what about the dates of processing of this bowl

00:25:21

was carried out from 1816 to 1820 in

00:25:25

January 1820, it was sent from

00:25:29

Kolyvan Voskresensk factories and was transported

00:25:32

as follows from January 3 to

00:25:36

January 28 from Barnaul to Yekaterinburg

00:25:39

1785 versts and from March 10 to 14 to the

00:25:43

Utkinskaya pier on the Chusovaya River

00:25:46

75 versts by land then from April 17 to

00:25:51

August 9 to St. Petersburg by water along the

00:25:54

rivers Chusovaya Kama Volga and others upon

00:25:58

bringing the bowl to St. Petersburg

00:26:00

it was delivered to armitage of the Winter Palace

00:26:04

Remember, I was surprised that there are no Dates

00:26:06

Spassky gives us all the dates and they

00:26:09

absolutely do not coincide Spassky writes to us

00:26:11

that the processing of this bowl

00:26:13

was carried out from 1816 to 1820 and in

00:26:17

January

00:26:18

1820 it was already sent to St. Petersburg and

00:26:22

Wikipedia tells us that in

00:26:24

1820 from St. Petersburg only adj with

00:26:28

drawings And the instructions for the manufacture of

00:26:31

this bowl you understand that

00:26:33

only the numbers and dates do not agree, but everything else

00:26:36

agrees and the place where they got it and how hard

00:26:39

it was all done and dragged without horses but by

00:26:42

human force And this is because

00:26:44

the truth is always the same and when people are lying

00:26:47

and it turns out that one vase is 2 tons of fun and

00:26:50

the other 19 I will give links to all articles in the

00:26:54

description of this video,

00:26:56

read it yourself and I would like to hear

00:26:59

your opinion Write in the comments

00:27:01

Let's discuss

00:27:09

[music]

00:27:11

in the building of the new Hermitage and

00:27:15

it was placed there just in

00:27:17

1845, as Professor

00:27:20

Semenov and Velichka tell us in their article in the

00:27:23

journal Science and Life, in fact, what is

00:27:25

written on Wikipedia, I quote only in

00:27:29

1845, the queens took the so-called

00:27:33

passage, the newly built buildings of the new

00:27:36

Hermitage were built there for her for another 4 years a

00:27:39

special autonomous

00:27:42

foundation in the fall of

00:27:44

1849, 770 workers lifted and

00:27:48

put the bowl in place. However, soon

00:27:50

the passage was

00:27:53

blocked; the queen found herself in eternal

00:27:56

captivity from a hall that was too small for her, that is, it was

00:28:00

impossible to bring her through the door; they

00:28:03

placed it in the passage and then built

00:28:06

walls and a building around it accordingly

00:28:08

Well, let's move smoothly to the building of the

00:28:12

new Hermitage, this is the first building in Russia

00:28:14

specially built for a

00:28:17

public art museum and

00:28:19

of course it is known to us for its spoil with

00:28:22

ten giant statues of Atlanteans in

00:28:26

Atlanta, too, a lot of research has been done,

00:28:28

I will not repeat myself,

00:28:31

I will leave links in the description of the video there,

00:28:34

researchers are under a microscope. In the literal

00:28:36

sense of the word, they are looking for traces of manual

00:28:38

processing. Look, I think you will be

00:28:41

interested in this. And now I want to say

00:28:43

a little about something else. We need to understand

00:28:46

the chronology of the construction of these buildings. From the

00:28:48

history of the Hermitage, we know that it

00:28:50

was founded in

00:28:52

1764, it is assigned a room in the

00:28:55

winter palace for the private collection of

00:28:58

works of art of Catherine II,

00:29:01

the collection becomes too large and the

00:29:04

building of the small Hermitage is being built.

00:29:06

The collection is growing. Therefore, in

00:29:09

1771, the decision was made to begin the

00:29:12

construction of the large Hermitage; this building was

00:29:15

erected over many decades

00:29:18

and was completed only under Alexander I

00:29:21

and in

00:29:22

1836 the conviction was formed that

00:29:25

it is necessary to start construction, but a new

00:29:28

building is very useful here in 1837 there

00:29:31

is a fire, the

00:29:34

Winter Palace almost completely burns out and the need to

00:29:36

start work in the entire palace complex

00:29:38

became obvious to everyone and in

00:29:42

1842 the construction of the

00:29:45

new Hermitage building began under the supervision of

00:29:48

you know who Vasily Petrovich Stasov Yes

00:29:51

this that Stasov who messed up with the

00:29:53

Trinity Cathedral, first due to an error in the

00:29:56

calculations, 16 columns that

00:29:59

bore the load from the dome

00:30:01

cracked, because of this Stasov was removed

00:30:04

and imprisoned for a day at the Akhtun GAP, the dome was

00:30:07

torn off by a storm in 1833 and when the

00:30:11

investigation began, a commission from

00:30:12

famous engineers, mathematicians, and

00:30:15

architects found a number of

00:30:17

design errors made by Stasovo

00:30:19

when designing the dome, which

00:30:22

were the cause of the disaster and Stasov

00:30:24

was again punished with five days of watch and

00:30:28

recording of the incident in his personal

00:30:31

file. It would seem that this is where his career

00:30:33

should end, but apparently whoever remembers the old will

00:30:36

never forget and Nicholas I

00:30:39

entrusts Stasovo with the construction of the

00:30:41

new Hermitage building and in February

00:30:44

1852 the grand

00:30:48

opening of the new Hermitage to the public took place, but

00:30:51

returning to Spassky and the large

00:30:53

Kolyvan vase, we understand that it was brought to the

00:30:56

building of the new Hermitage already in

00:30:59

1820, and here we are told that the building

00:31:02

was only built in

00:31:04

1852 Where did this vase stand for 32 years,

00:31:08

after all, it’s simply not possible to move it back and forth, this is how

00:31:13

history is written, the dates are pushed in a

00:31:15

completely ugly way, they come up with some kind of

00:31:18

fables, and

00:31:20

for some reason we have to believe in it. I’m

00:31:23

very sorry that I myself can’t go to

00:31:25

St. Petersburg and look at this city with a

00:31:28

different look. I haven’t been there for a very long time. The

00:31:31

last time it was like in a

00:31:33

past life, but I promise that I’ll finish the

00:31:36

renovation, I’ll have more free

00:31:39

time and I’ll continue the series of films about lies

00:31:42

of historians mysteries of St. Petersburg Well, in

00:31:45

the meantime, two episodes of this film were being made, I

00:31:48

managed to finish the bathroom,

00:31:50

the plumbing is not yet

00:31:52

connected, I still have to pull the heating pipes,

00:31:55

I hope I will have time to do the sun before the cold weather Well,

00:31:58

that’s all The chairman was with you,

00:32:00

give a thumbs up if you

00:32:02

really liked the video,

00:32:04

subscribe to my channel see you in

00:32:06

the future

00:32:26

bye

00:32:28

[music]

00:33:05

ah

Description:

Кто же на самом деле построил Санкт-Петербург с его античными храмами и замками? Давайте посмотрим на этот город немного под другим углом и сразу обнажится вся ложь историков, которые придумывают нам с вами фантастические небылицы. ================================================= Инопланетные технологии в Эрмитаже : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iM8e6ZsbenE Часть 2 : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fn34m-Kk_9Q Часть 3 : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4X9DIN63rjo Атланты под микроскопом : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZN5ixPDZdNY Кунгуров про Эрмитаж : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n8Gt4GRLSAY Кунгуров про Эрмитаж : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q_ZGZcXuvSg Книга Г.Спасского "Сибирский вестник" ч.13 1821 г. : https://rusneb.ru/ ШЕДЕВРЫ РОССИЙСКОГО КАМНЕРЕЗНОГО ИСКУССТВА : https://web.archive.org/web/20090503082256/http://nauka.relis.ru/15/9710/15710061.htm Статья про Царь Вазу : https://factruz.ru/history_mistery_4/large-kolyan-vase/ История Троицкого собора : https://www.izmsobor.ru/ru/home/istoriya-sobora ================================================== Если вам нравится канал и вы желаете помочь : Яндекс кошелек: 410013052425758 VISA Tinkoff : 5536 9138 1275 8783 карта сбербанка: 5469 3800 4324 6577 QIWI: +7 964 582‑62‑86 PayPal : https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/predsed WebMoney рубль: R846383786986 ============================================ 💗 Likecoin – крипта за лайки: https://likecoin.pro/ Моя Партнерская программа: https://yoola.app/r/6115825091768 ============================================ ✆/✉ контакты для связи: ✉ почта - [email protected] ВК : https://vk.com/daelan3d Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser Инстаграм : https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser

Preparing download options

Popular

HD video

Only sound

All

* — If the video is playing in a new tab, go to it, then right-click on the video and select "Save video as..."

** — Link intended for online playback in specialized players

Questions about downloading video

How can I download "Ложь Историков. Загадки Санкт-Петербурга. 2 часть." video?

http://unidownloader.com/ website is the best way to download a video or a separate audio track if you want to do without installing programs and extensions.
The UDL Helper extension is a convenient button that is seamlessly integrated into YouTube, Instagram and OK.ru sites for fast content download.
UDL Client program (for Windows) is the most powerful solution that supports more than 900 websites, social networks and video hosting sites, as well as any video quality that is available in the source.
UDL Lite is a really convenient way to access a website from your mobile device. With its help, you can easily download videos directly to your smartphone.

Which format of "Ложь Историков. Загадки Санкт-Петербурга. 2 часть." video should I choose?

The best quality formats are FullHD (1080p), 2K (1440p), 4K (2160p) and 8K (4320p). The higher the resolution of your screen, the higher the video quality should be. However, there are other factors to consider: download speed, amount of free space, and device performance during playback.

Why does my computer freeze when loading a "Ложь Историков. Загадки Санкт-Петербурга. 2 часть." video?

The browser/computer should not freeze completely! If this happens, please report it with a link to the video. Sometimes videos cannot be downloaded directly in a suitable format, so we have added the ability to convert the file to the desired format. In some cases, this process may actively use computer resources.

How can I download "Ложь Историков. Загадки Санкт-Петербурга. 2 часть." video to my phone?

You can download a video to your smartphone using the website or the PWA application UDL Lite. It is also possible to send a download link via QR code using the UDL Helper extension.

How can I download an audio track (music) to MP3 "Ложь Историков. Загадки Санкт-Петербурга. 2 часть."?

The most convenient way is to use the UDL Client program, which supports converting video to MP3 format. In some cases, MP3 can also be downloaded through the UDL Helper extension.

How can I save a frame from a video "Ложь Историков. Загадки Санкт-Петербурга. 2 часть."?

This feature is available in the UDL Helper extension. Make sure that "Show the video snapshot button" is checked in the settings. A camera icon should appear in the lower right corner of the player to the left of the "Settings" icon. When you click on it, the current frame from the video will be saved to your computer in JPEG format.

What's the price of all this stuff?

It costs nothing. Our services are absolutely free for all users. There are no PRO subscriptions, no restrictions on the number or maximum length of downloaded videos.