This video showcases historical reenactments of blacksmithing and baking at the Living History Park in North Augusta, South Carolina. The description mentions the creators cooling off afterwards with their companion, Copper, at the Little Tennessee River, and credits Barrow Wheary Banjo for the music. There is no mention of firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or related topics in the provided title and description.
This video takes viewers to Martin's Station, an 18th-century historical site nestled in the mountains of Virginia. Filmed on a bright October afternoon, the content focuses on the historical ambiance and location. While no firearms are explicitly mentioned or demonstrated, the setting evokes a historical period where firearms played a significant role.
This YouTube video features a discussion with living historian Kevin Chapman of Livinghistoryco.com concerning the historical topic of Black Confederate soldiers. The description also includes a link to another video on the same subject and indicates the content is formatted as a short video.
This video addresses the question of whether Juneteenth is a legitimate holiday. The host, from InRange TV, discusses comments received during the 160th Juneteenth celebrations at the Buffalo Soldiers National Museum. To explore the legitimacy and purpose of Juneteenth, the video features conversations with several living historians who were present at the event. Speakers include PVT. Kevin C. Chapman Jr., D.C. Overby, Alexis Glover-Oruh (an EMT and living historian of medical and surgical history), and Steve Thomas from Living History Co.
This YouTube video showcases a Juneteenth celebration at the Buffalo Soldier Museum in Houston, Texas, marking its 160th anniversary. The event features living history reenactments, presentations, art, and music. The video aims to encourage viewers to attend and celebrate this significant historical occasion.
This video showcases modern jousting events in Leeds, presented by the Royal Armouries. It highlights the spectacle of jousting as a living history demonstration and invites viewers to experience it firsthand. The description also promotes the Royal Armouries as a national collection of arms and armour, encouraging support through donations and museum membership. It serves as an invitation to witness combat demonstrations and learn about arms and armour.
This video showcases a historical combat demonstration featuring two knights engaged in armoured foot combat. It highlights the visual spectacle and physical engagement of medieval warfare. The video also provides links to the Royal Armouries' website, blog, and social media channels for further engagement.
This video highlights the "Dangerous Arts" event at the Royal Armouries in Leeds, focusing on historical crafts. It specifically introduces Adam McSkelly, the museum's Leather Worker, who will be conducting workshops on making leather goods, armor, swords, and costumes. The event aims to bring history to life for visitors by showcasing the skills of specialist craftspeople. Information about summer events and workshops is available on the museum's website.
This video showcases the annual World War II reenactment at Buckley Homestead in Lowell, Indiana. The event features reenactors portraying various WWII factions, including American GI's, German Soldiers, US Marines, and Russian Soldiers. It is described as a significant living history event and one of the best WWII reenactments in the Midwest. The video also includes a promotional mention for the creator's Patreon page and a recommendation for another video.
You've reached the end! 9 videos loaded.
