-
14:37
Thirteen Colonies: the New England Colonies
Thirteen Colonies: the New England Colonies
Thirteen Colonies: the New England Colonies
This edition of Mr. Zoller's Social Studies Podcasts focuses on England's thirteen original colonies in the new world. Specifically, this podcast discusses t...
-
11:22
Thirteen Colonies: the Middle Colonies
Thirteen Colonies: the Middle Colonies
Thirteen Colonies: the Middle Colonies
This edition of Mr. Zoller's Social Studies Podcasts focuses on England's thirteen original colonies in the new world. Specifically, this podcast discusses t...
-
14:32
Thirteen Colonies: the Southern Colonies
Thirteen Colonies: the Southern Colonies
Thirteen Colonies: the Southern Colonies
This edition of Mr. Zoller's Social Studies Podcasts focuses on England's thirteen original colonies in the new world. Specifically, this podcast discusses t...
-
6:54
Mr Ruperts 13 Colonies
Mr Ruperts 13 Colonies
Mr Ruperts 13 Colonies
THE ORIGINAL 13 COLONIES.
-
3:56
Thirteen Colonies Rap
Thirteen Colonies Rap
Thirteen Colonies Rap
This is a rap I created about the Thirteen Colonies to the tune of Macklemore's Thrift Shop. Enjoy!
Lyrics:
Hey, Mrs. Settanni! Can you teach us about the colonies?
What, what, what, what... [many times]
Bada, badada, badada, bada... [x9]
Let’s talk about colonies
Southern, New England and Middle
Li-life wasn’t easy, but it created
the foundation of the US
[Verse 1:]
Walk up to the King of England like “What up? I want some joint stock
Invest in Jamestown and earn some big bucks
Looking for gold, but ran out of food
That people like, "Man, I wish I knew about farming!”
But soon they learned how to grow, plantations of tobacco
Headright sy
-
30:10
Making the Thirteen Colonies The Middle Colonies
Making the Thirteen Colonies The Middle Colonies
Making the Thirteen Colonies The Middle Colonies
-
11:38
The Quakers, the Dutch, and the Ladies: Crash Course US History #4
The Quakers, the Dutch, and the Ladies: Crash Course US History #4
The Quakers, the Dutch, and the Ladies: Crash Course US History #4
In which John Green teaches you about some of the colonies that were not in Virginia or Massachussetts. Old New York was once New Amsterdam. Why they changed...
-
3:01
Schoolhouse Rock- No More Kings
Schoolhouse Rock- No More Kings
Schoolhouse Rock- No More Kings
1975. This song teaches about the pilgrims settling in America up to the Boston Tea Party. This song was voted the 13th best song on the 30th anniversary edi...
-
30:13
Tok plays Europa Universalis 4 - Thirteen Colonies ep. 1 - City Upon A Hill
Tok plays Europa Universalis 4 - Thirteen Colonies ep. 1 - City Upon A Hill
Tok plays Europa Universalis 4 - Thirteen Colonies ep. 1 - City Upon A Hill
In this episode, we start our replacement Europa Universalis 4 Let's Play after the save game debacle of Great Britain. This time, we played almost a hundred...
-
53:24
Colonies Documentary - US History 1619 1699
Colonies Documentary - US History 1619 1699
Colonies Documentary - US History 1619 1699
Presents the years 1619-1699 in the establishment and exploration of North America during the 17th Century. Starting with the arrival of indentured servants and slaves from Africa and the West Indies by Dutch merchants to the establishment of the 12 English colonies along the east coast expanding the English Empire to the New World.
-
58:27
Land Rush! [1] Thirteen Colonies 1701 EU4 Multiplayer
Land Rush! [1] Thirteen Colonies 1701 EU4 Multiplayer
Land Rush! [1] Thirteen Colonies 1701 EU4 Multiplayer
Welcome to Shenryyr2 plays the Thirteen Colonies in Multiplayer Europa Universalis 4 with fans! This session was held May 17th 2014 using the 1701 start map....
-
14:14
The Thirteen Colonies (Colonial America - US History EOC Review - USHC 1.1)
The Thirteen Colonies (Colonial America - US History EOC Review - USHC 1.1)
The Thirteen Colonies (Colonial America - US History EOC Review - USHC 1.1)
http://www.tomrichey.net/eoc
In this segment of my US History EOC Review series, I discuss Colonial America - specifically in regards to comparing and contrasting the New England colonies, the Middle colonies, and the Southern colonies. The content of this lecture is aligned with USHC 1.1 in the South Carolina US History and Constitution standards.
This is part of my South Carolina US History EOC Review Series:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JpMJrNp2hq0&list;=PLfzs_X6OQBOzS8duz14oAcwVCcygM4rlo
-
10:27
The Thirteen Colonies (EOC Review)
The Thirteen Colonies (EOC Review)
The Thirteen Colonies (EOC Review)
www.tomrichey.net/eoc Mr. Richey discusses the Thirteen Colonies, comparing and contrasting the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies in terms of religi...
-
12:26
When is Thanksgiving? Colonizing America: Crash Course US History #2
When is Thanksgiving? Colonizing America: Crash Course US History #2
When is Thanksgiving? Colonizing America: Crash Course US History #2
In which John Green teaches you about the (English) colonies in what is now the United States. He covers the first permanent English colony at Jamestown, Virginia, the various theocracies in Massachusetts, the feudal kingdom in Maryland, and even a bit about the spooky lost colony at Roanoke Island. What were the English doing in America, anyway? Lots of stuff. In Virginia, the colonists were largely there to make money. In Maryland, the idea was to create a a colony for Catholics who wanted to be serfs of the Lords Baltimore. In Massachusetts, the Pilgrims and Puritans came to America to find a place where they could freely persecute those w
-
52:24
Let's Try: EU4 - Conquest of Paradise - The Thirteen Colonies - Part 1/2
Let's Try: EU4 - Conquest of Paradise - The Thirteen Colonies - Part 1/2
Let's Try: EU4 - Conquest of Paradise - The Thirteen Colonies - Part 1/2
Want to see more? Make sure to Subscribe and Like! Facebook ▻ http://www.facebook.com/quill18 Twitter ▻http://www.twitter.com/quill18 Streaming ▻http://www.t...
-
1:29
13 Colonies Song (Start it Up!)
13 Colonies Song (Start it Up!)
13 Colonies Song (Start it Up!)
Found this great song, shout outs to MrNewmanAFBES. My students loved it and wanted to make it their own.
-
1:09
Start It Up! (13 Colonies Song)
Start It Up! (13 Colonies Song)
Start It Up! (13 Colonies Song)
Here's a great song that I found from another youtube user. It teaches students to memorize the 13 colonies. I created a sing-a-long to use in the classroom....
-
2:08
How to remember the original thirteen colonies
How to remember the original thirteen colonies
How to remember the original thirteen colonies
How to remember the original thirteen colonies. A memory trick to help you remember the original thirteen colonies.. Comic book reviews: Wednesdays! Movie/fo...
-
16:12
Victoria 2 Ultimate Mod: Thirteen Colonies Birth of America! Part 1
Victoria 2 Ultimate Mod: Thirteen Colonies Birth of America! Part 1
Victoria 2 Ultimate Mod: Thirteen Colonies Birth of America! Part 1
If you enjoyed this video please click the LIKE button! and share this video around thanks it really helps! XD Access the Playlist ▻ http://goo.gl/hCtxwJ Sub...
-
29:45
Making the Thirteen ColoniesL New Enland States
Making the Thirteen ColoniesL New Enland States
Making the Thirteen ColoniesL New Enland States
This is the Flipped Classroom video for Making the Thirteen Colonies: New England States.
-
30:04
Making the Thirteen Colonies The Southern Colonies
Making the Thirteen Colonies The Southern Colonies
Making the Thirteen Colonies The Southern Colonies
-
4:45
13 Colonies "Rap Parody"
13 Colonies "Rap Parody"
13 Colonies "Rap Parody"
Hey guys, this is actually a school project for the 13 Colonies and explaining what they are in a rap form. Of course, I had a little help from my dad for this one but It was sort of like a parody too, and I thought it was pretty funny but it also could help you with your Geography skills. Sorry for the lack of posting, two new scripts have been written by me for future videos, so... super excited. If you enjoyed, click that like button for me and see ya later. Incoming "Gay" comments...
Lyrics:
England came to the USA-
Set up 13 Colonies to have their way.
Grow food, cotton, tobacco on fertile soil
Cash crops using slaves to toil.
13 Coloni
-
3:14
Why 13 Colonies? By Shmoop
Why 13 Colonies? By Shmoop
Why 13 Colonies? By Shmoop
Why ask why? Well, it is interesting to consider that there were only 13 of those babies to start. Of course, we're up to 50 states now, so those babies must...
Thirteen Colonies: the New England Colonies
This edition of Mr. Zoller's Social Studies Podcasts focuses on England's thirteen original colonies in the new world. Specifically, this podcast discusses t...
wn.com/Thirteen Colonies The New England Colonies
This edition of Mr. Zoller's Social Studies Podcasts focuses on England's thirteen original colonies in the new world. Specifically, this podcast discusses t...
- published: 22 Apr 2011
- views: 159576
-
author:
MrZoller
Thirteen Colonies: the Middle Colonies
This edition of Mr. Zoller's Social Studies Podcasts focuses on England's thirteen original colonies in the new world. Specifically, this podcast discusses t...
wn.com/Thirteen Colonies The Middle Colonies
This edition of Mr. Zoller's Social Studies Podcasts focuses on England's thirteen original colonies in the new world. Specifically, this podcast discusses t...
- published: 22 Apr 2011
- views: 93176
-
author:
MrZoller
Thirteen Colonies: the Southern Colonies
This edition of Mr. Zoller's Social Studies Podcasts focuses on England's thirteen original colonies in the new world. Specifically, this podcast discusses t...
wn.com/Thirteen Colonies The Southern Colonies
This edition of Mr. Zoller's Social Studies Podcasts focuses on England's thirteen original colonies in the new world. Specifically, this podcast discusses t...
- published: 22 Apr 2011
- views: 83844
-
author:
MrZoller
Thirteen Colonies Rap
This is a rap I created about the Thirteen Colonies to the tune of Macklemore's Thrift Shop. Enjoy!
Lyrics:
Hey, Mrs. Settanni! Can you teach us about the colonies?
What, what, what, what... [many times]
Bada, badada, badada, bada... [x9]
Let’s talk about colonies
Southern, New England and Middle
Li-life wasn’t easy, but it created
the foundation of the US
[Verse 1:]
Walk up to the King of England like “What up? I want some joint stock
Invest in Jamestown and earn some big bucks
Looking for gold, but ran out of food
That people like, "Man, I wish I knew about farming!”
But soon they learned how to grow, plantations of tobacco
Headright system, if you paid your own way, you could go
Indentured servants and slaves standin’ next to me
Some colonists weren’t happy about the Indians, like
(Bacon)
No, not the food, but the man,
Nathaniel Bacon rioted, wanted to fight the Indians
But Virginia wasn’t the only place that they were livin’ in
Maryland became the land
freedom of religion took a stand
Safe space for Catholics who had faced discrimination
I'ma move to North Carolina, Virginia’s getting way too crowded
But in Europe, there were grants, to move to South Carolina
Pay your own way, and you got a batch of slaves
And then Georgia became it’s own colony
They didn’t have plantations, but then wanted plantations
So finally all the rice was grown on the plantations.
Hello, hello, look at all the food we grow
But to profit, don’t forget about that tobacco
And with all these slaves, we gonna need some slave codes
And that’s all for the Southern colonies for now, yo!
Let’s talk about colonies
Southern, New England and Middle
Li-life wasn’t easy, but it created
the foundation of the US
(Times 2)
[Verse 2:]
What you know about the New England colonies?
What you know about the Pilgrims and Puritans?
They were sailing, sailing, right across that ocean
One man’s land is another one’s land as well?
Thank Squanto for teaching the Pilgrims how to farm
'Cause right now we don’t have to starve
I'm at the church, where I can now worship in peace
And as John Winthrop said we’re the city on the hill
The teachers, the merchants, the shipbuilders, and craftspeople
I’ll take that diversity of economy we have living here
And let’s not forget, all the Middle Colonies
New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey,
The Dutch be like, "Oh, those English – they’re kinda mean"
They took our New Amsterdam and renamed it NYC.
And the Quakers moved in, all they wanted was peace
And some representative self-government
I call that responsible and fair
I call that being tolerant of others
Women played a big role
and not just in the home
They farmed staple crops though
Which meant they had food for all so
With New England and Middle Colonies that’s what you have to know!
All the colonies
all the colonies
New world, let's go...
Let’s talk about colonies
Southern, New England and Middle
Li-life wasn’t easy, but it created
the foundation of the US
[Bridge:]
We settled the colonies
population was growing
in the land of opportunity
Knowing one day we’d be free
We settled the colonies
population was growing
in the land of opportunity
Knowing one day we’d be free
wn.com/Thirteen Colonies Rap
This is a rap I created about the Thirteen Colonies to the tune of Macklemore's Thrift Shop. Enjoy!
Lyrics:
Hey, Mrs. Settanni! Can you teach us about the colonies?
What, what, what, what... [many times]
Bada, badada, badada, bada... [x9]
Let’s talk about colonies
Southern, New England and Middle
Li-life wasn’t easy, but it created
the foundation of the US
[Verse 1:]
Walk up to the King of England like “What up? I want some joint stock
Invest in Jamestown and earn some big bucks
Looking for gold, but ran out of food
That people like, "Man, I wish I knew about farming!”
But soon they learned how to grow, plantations of tobacco
Headright system, if you paid your own way, you could go
Indentured servants and slaves standin’ next to me
Some colonists weren’t happy about the Indians, like
(Bacon)
No, not the food, but the man,
Nathaniel Bacon rioted, wanted to fight the Indians
But Virginia wasn’t the only place that they were livin’ in
Maryland became the land
freedom of religion took a stand
Safe space for Catholics who had faced discrimination
I'ma move to North Carolina, Virginia’s getting way too crowded
But in Europe, there were grants, to move to South Carolina
Pay your own way, and you got a batch of slaves
And then Georgia became it’s own colony
They didn’t have plantations, but then wanted plantations
So finally all the rice was grown on the plantations.
Hello, hello, look at all the food we grow
But to profit, don’t forget about that tobacco
And with all these slaves, we gonna need some slave codes
And that’s all for the Southern colonies for now, yo!
Let’s talk about colonies
Southern, New England and Middle
Li-life wasn’t easy, but it created
the foundation of the US
(Times 2)
[Verse 2:]
What you know about the New England colonies?
What you know about the Pilgrims and Puritans?
They were sailing, sailing, right across that ocean
One man’s land is another one’s land as well?
Thank Squanto for teaching the Pilgrims how to farm
'Cause right now we don’t have to starve
I'm at the church, where I can now worship in peace
And as John Winthrop said we’re the city on the hill
The teachers, the merchants, the shipbuilders, and craftspeople
I’ll take that diversity of economy we have living here
And let’s not forget, all the Middle Colonies
New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey,
The Dutch be like, "Oh, those English – they’re kinda mean"
They took our New Amsterdam and renamed it NYC.
And the Quakers moved in, all they wanted was peace
And some representative self-government
I call that responsible and fair
I call that being tolerant of others
Women played a big role
and not just in the home
They farmed staple crops though
Which meant they had food for all so
With New England and Middle Colonies that’s what you have to know!
All the colonies
all the colonies
New world, let's go...
Let’s talk about colonies
Southern, New England and Middle
Li-life wasn’t easy, but it created
the foundation of the US
[Bridge:]
We settled the colonies
population was growing
in the land of opportunity
Knowing one day we’d be free
We settled the colonies
population was growing
in the land of opportunity
Knowing one day we’d be free
- published: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 2
The Quakers, the Dutch, and the Ladies: Crash Course US History #4
In which John Green teaches you about some of the colonies that were not in Virginia or Massachussetts. Old New York was once New Amsterdam. Why they changed...
wn.com/The Quakers, The Dutch, And The Ladies Crash Course US History 4
In which John Green teaches you about some of the colonies that were not in Virginia or Massachussetts. Old New York was once New Amsterdam. Why they changed...
- published: 22 Feb 2013
- views: 641721
-
author:
CrashCourse
Schoolhouse Rock- No More Kings
1975. This song teaches about the pilgrims settling in America up to the Boston Tea Party. This song was voted the 13th best song on the 30th anniversary edi...
wn.com/Schoolhouse Rock No More Kings
1975. This song teaches about the pilgrims settling in America up to the Boston Tea Party. This song was voted the 13th best song on the 30th anniversary edi...
Tok plays Europa Universalis 4 - Thirteen Colonies ep. 1 - City Upon A Hill
In this episode, we start our replacement Europa Universalis 4 Let's Play after the save game debacle of Great Britain. This time, we played almost a hundred...
wn.com/Tok Plays Europa Universalis 4 Thirteen Colonies Ep. 1 City Upon A Hill
In this episode, we start our replacement Europa Universalis 4 Let's Play after the save game debacle of Great Britain. This time, we played almost a hundred...
- published: 24 Feb 2014
- views: 2556
-
author:
Tokryva
Colonies Documentary - US History 1619 1699
Presents the years 1619-1699 in the establishment and exploration of North America during the 17th Century. Starting with the arrival of indentured servants and slaves from Africa and the West Indies by Dutch merchants to the establishment of the 12 English colonies along the east coast expanding the English Empire to the New World.
wn.com/Colonies Documentary US History 1619 1699
Presents the years 1619-1699 in the establishment and exploration of North America during the 17th Century. Starting with the arrival of indentured servants and slaves from Africa and the West Indies by Dutch merchants to the establishment of the 12 English colonies along the east coast expanding the English Empire to the New World.
- published: 02 Mar 2015
- views: 5
Land Rush! [1] Thirteen Colonies 1701 EU4 Multiplayer
Welcome to Shenryyr2 plays the Thirteen Colonies in Multiplayer Europa Universalis 4 with fans! This session was held May 17th 2014 using the 1701 start map....
wn.com/Land Rush 1 Thirteen Colonies 1701 Eu4 Multiplayer
Welcome to Shenryyr2 plays the Thirteen Colonies in Multiplayer Europa Universalis 4 with fans! This session was held May 17th 2014 using the 1701 start map....
- published: 19 May 2014
- views: 10087
-
author:
shenryyr2
The Thirteen Colonies (Colonial America - US History EOC Review - USHC 1.1)
http://www.tomrichey.net/eoc
In this segment of my US History EOC Review series, I discuss Colonial America - specifically in regards to comparing and contrasting the New England colonies, the Middle colonies, and the Southern colonies. The content of this lecture is aligned with USHC 1.1 in the South Carolina US History and Constitution standards.
This is part of my South Carolina US History EOC Review Series:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JpMJrNp2hq0&list;=PLfzs_X6OQBOzS8duz14oAcwVCcygM4rlo
wn.com/The Thirteen Colonies (Colonial America US History Eoc Review Ushc 1.1)
http://www.tomrichey.net/eoc
In this segment of my US History EOC Review series, I discuss Colonial America - specifically in regards to comparing and contrasting the New England colonies, the Middle colonies, and the Southern colonies. The content of this lecture is aligned with USHC 1.1 in the South Carolina US History and Constitution standards.
This is part of my South Carolina US History EOC Review Series:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JpMJrNp2hq0&list;=PLfzs_X6OQBOzS8duz14oAcwVCcygM4rlo
- published: 21 Jun 2015
- views: 204
The Thirteen Colonies (EOC Review)
www.tomrichey.net/eoc Mr. Richey discusses the Thirteen Colonies, comparing and contrasting the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies in terms of religi...
wn.com/The Thirteen Colonies (Eoc Review)
www.tomrichey.net/eoc Mr. Richey discusses the Thirteen Colonies, comparing and contrasting the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies in terms of religi...
- published: 23 Dec 2012
- views: 4370
-
author:
Tom Richey
When is Thanksgiving? Colonizing America: Crash Course US History #2
In which John Green teaches you about the (English) colonies in what is now the United States. He covers the first permanent English colony at Jamestown, Virginia, the various theocracies in Massachusetts, the feudal kingdom in Maryland, and even a bit about the spooky lost colony at Roanoke Island. What were the English doing in America, anyway? Lots of stuff. In Virginia, the colonists were largely there to make money. In Maryland, the idea was to create a a colony for Catholics who wanted to be serfs of the Lords Baltimore. In Massachusetts, the Pilgrims and Puritans came to America to find a place where they could freely persecute those who didn't share their beliefs. But there was a healthy profit motive in Massachusetts as well. Profits were thin at first, and so were the colonists. Trouble growing food and trouble with the natives kept the early colonies from success. Before long though, the colonists started cultivating tobacco, which was a win for everyone involved if you ignore the lung cancer angle. So kick back, light up a smoke, and learn how America became profitable. DON'T SMOKE, THOUGH! THAT WAS A JOKE!
Tun on the captions, you'll like them!
follow us!
@thecrashcourse
@realjohngreen
@crashcoursestan
@raoulmeyer
@thoughtbubbler
@saysdanica
Like us!
http://www.facebook.com/youtubecrashcourse
Look at this!
http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com Support CrashCourse on Subbable: http://subbable.com/crashcourse
wn.com/When Is Thanksgiving Colonizing America Crash Course US History 2
In which John Green teaches you about the (English) colonies in what is now the United States. He covers the first permanent English colony at Jamestown, Virginia, the various theocracies in Massachusetts, the feudal kingdom in Maryland, and even a bit about the spooky lost colony at Roanoke Island. What were the English doing in America, anyway? Lots of stuff. In Virginia, the colonists were largely there to make money. In Maryland, the idea was to create a a colony for Catholics who wanted to be serfs of the Lords Baltimore. In Massachusetts, the Pilgrims and Puritans came to America to find a place where they could freely persecute those who didn't share their beliefs. But there was a healthy profit motive in Massachusetts as well. Profits were thin at first, and so were the colonists. Trouble growing food and trouble with the natives kept the early colonies from success. Before long though, the colonists started cultivating tobacco, which was a win for everyone involved if you ignore the lung cancer angle. So kick back, light up a smoke, and learn how America became profitable. DON'T SMOKE, THOUGH! THAT WAS A JOKE!
Tun on the captions, you'll like them!
follow us!
@thecrashcourse
@realjohngreen
@crashcoursestan
@raoulmeyer
@thoughtbubbler
@saysdanica
Like us!
http://www.facebook.com/youtubecrashcourse
Look at this!
http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com Support CrashCourse on Subbable: http://subbable.com/crashcourse
- published: 07 Feb 2013
- views: 1094195
Let's Try: EU4 - Conquest of Paradise - The Thirteen Colonies - Part 1/2
Want to see more? Make sure to Subscribe and Like! Facebook ▻ http://www.facebook.com/quill18 Twitter ▻http://www.twitter.com/quill18 Streaming ▻http://www.t...
wn.com/Let's Try Eu4 Conquest Of Paradise The Thirteen Colonies Part 1 2
Want to see more? Make sure to Subscribe and Like! Facebook ▻ http://www.facebook.com/quill18 Twitter ▻http://www.twitter.com/quill18 Streaming ▻http://www.t...
- published: 16 Jan 2014
- views: 35166
-
author:
quill18
13 Colonies Song (Start it Up!)
Found this great song, shout outs to MrNewmanAFBES. My students loved it and wanted to make it their own.
wn.com/13 Colonies Song (Start It Up )
Found this great song, shout outs to MrNewmanAFBES. My students loved it and wanted to make it their own.
Start It Up! (13 Colonies Song)
Here's a great song that I found from another youtube user. It teaches students to memorize the 13 colonies. I created a sing-a-long to use in the classroom....
wn.com/Start It Up (13 Colonies Song)
Here's a great song that I found from another youtube user. It teaches students to memorize the 13 colonies. I created a sing-a-long to use in the classroom....
How to remember the original thirteen colonies
How to remember the original thirteen colonies. A memory trick to help you remember the original thirteen colonies.. Comic book reviews: Wednesdays! Movie/fo...
wn.com/How To Remember The Original Thirteen Colonies
How to remember the original thirteen colonies. A memory trick to help you remember the original thirteen colonies.. Comic book reviews: Wednesdays! Movie/fo...
Victoria 2 Ultimate Mod: Thirteen Colonies Birth of America! Part 1
If you enjoyed this video please click the LIKE button! and share this video around thanks it really helps! XD Access the Playlist ▻ http://goo.gl/hCtxwJ Sub...
wn.com/Victoria 2 Ultimate Mod Thirteen Colonies Birth Of America Part 1
If you enjoyed this video please click the LIKE button! and share this video around thanks it really helps! XD Access the Playlist ▻ http://goo.gl/hCtxwJ Sub...
Making the Thirteen ColoniesL New Enland States
This is the Flipped Classroom video for Making the Thirteen Colonies: New England States.
wn.com/Making The Thirteen Coloniesl New Enland States
This is the Flipped Classroom video for Making the Thirteen Colonies: New England States.
13 Colonies "Rap Parody"
Hey guys, this is actually a school project for the 13 Colonies and explaining what they are in a rap form. Of course, I had a little help from my dad for this one but It was sort of like a parody too, and I thought it was pretty funny but it also could help you with your Geography skills. Sorry for the lack of posting, two new scripts have been written by me for future videos, so... super excited. If you enjoyed, click that like button for me and see ya later. Incoming "Gay" comments...
Lyrics:
England came to the USA-
Set up 13 Colonies to have their way.
Grow food, cotton, tobacco on fertile soil
Cash crops using slaves to toil.
13 Colonies divided in 3
From North to South they're going to be
New England & Middle, Southern there.
Lets talk about which colonies go where
New England is north, the fishing is good, building ships made out of wood. Connecticut , Rhode Island, Massachusetts too, New Hampshire makes 4 and were are through. The winters png & The summers short. Many trees and good seaports. Often colonies, I'm here to report, Geographically they're furtherest north. The middle colonies let me declare, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, & Delaware. Lower than New England so the growing season was a lot better, sunlight was the reason. Rivers helped the farmers, get their goods sold. Animals to be hunted for food and clothes. Religions were diverse & tolerated unusual for colonies, diversity can be hated. Maryland, Virginia & North Carolina. South Carolina & Georgia, the weather couldn't be finer. The Southern Colonies, the weather was hot, wild winters, warm summers is what you got. These make for perfect farming, growing season longer, Tobacco, Indigo, Rice the economy couldn't be stronger. They were Baptists & highly religious, they had slaves. What's up with that? I'll take it to my grave. 13 Colonies, England was the boss, to exploit resources, Native Americans to be tossed. $ from taxes, slaves from labor, but it soon would end, wouldn't it neighbor?
wn.com/13 Colonies Rap Parody
Hey guys, this is actually a school project for the 13 Colonies and explaining what they are in a rap form. Of course, I had a little help from my dad for this one but It was sort of like a parody too, and I thought it was pretty funny but it also could help you with your Geography skills. Sorry for the lack of posting, two new scripts have been written by me for future videos, so... super excited. If you enjoyed, click that like button for me and see ya later. Incoming "Gay" comments...
Lyrics:
England came to the USA-
Set up 13 Colonies to have their way.
Grow food, cotton, tobacco on fertile soil
Cash crops using slaves to toil.
13 Colonies divided in 3
From North to South they're going to be
New England & Middle, Southern there.
Lets talk about which colonies go where
New England is north, the fishing is good, building ships made out of wood. Connecticut , Rhode Island, Massachusetts too, New Hampshire makes 4 and were are through. The winters png & The summers short. Many trees and good seaports. Often colonies, I'm here to report, Geographically they're furtherest north. The middle colonies let me declare, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, & Delaware. Lower than New England so the growing season was a lot better, sunlight was the reason. Rivers helped the farmers, get their goods sold. Animals to be hunted for food and clothes. Religions were diverse & tolerated unusual for colonies, diversity can be hated. Maryland, Virginia & North Carolina. South Carolina & Georgia, the weather couldn't be finer. The Southern Colonies, the weather was hot, wild winters, warm summers is what you got. These make for perfect farming, growing season longer, Tobacco, Indigo, Rice the economy couldn't be stronger. They were Baptists & highly religious, they had slaves. What's up with that? I'll take it to my grave. 13 Colonies, England was the boss, to exploit resources, Native Americans to be tossed. $ from taxes, slaves from labor, but it soon would end, wouldn't it neighbor?
- published: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 81
Why 13 Colonies? By Shmoop
Why ask why? Well, it is interesting to consider that there were only 13 of those babies to start. Of course, we're up to 50 states now, so those babies must...
wn.com/Why 13 Colonies By Shmoop
Why ask why? Well, it is interesting to consider that there were only 13 of those babies to start. Of course, we're up to 50 states now, so those babies must...
- published: 25 Sep 2013
- views: 653
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author:
Shmoop
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25:35
Phnom Penh Travel Video Guide
Phnom Penh Travel Video Guide
Phnom Penh Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Phnom Penh in Cambodia.
Phnom Penh is the reawakened capital of Cambodia and former Land of the Khmer, now a wonderful place with all the charm of a bygone age.
The Wat Ounalom Monastery is the centre of Cambodian Buddhism and home of the patriarch and around 200 monks. The monastery once contained more than 40 buildings that were either damaged or totally destroyed by the Khmer Rouge.
During the second half of the 19th century, Phnom Penh became a French colonial town with wide streets, shops, government buildings, hotels and villas all in colonial style.
The Mekong has its origin in China on the edge of the
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25:35
Berlin Vacation Travel Video Guide
Berlin Vacation Travel Video Guide
Berlin Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Berlin in Germany.
Berlin is Germany's modern capital city, a fascinating European metropolis with a dramatic history in which contemporary architecture merges with the imposing character of a centuries-old city.
The Nokolai Quarter was built by the DDR government as a sort of old town, a European Disneyland for the city's 750th anniversary, a popular area with 'new' medieval buildings that display various guilds and stone statues that surround the city's oldest church.
We travel to nearby Potsdam, a city of castles and gardens and with an old town that features a lively market atmosphere. When the monarchy se
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25:35
North Vietnam Travel Video Guide
North Vietnam Travel Video Guide
North Vietnam Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination North Vietnam.
In colonial times, the Europeans referred to North Vietnam as Tongking. Today, the Vietnamese people call it, Bac Bo.Hanoi is North Vietnam’s lively capital city. It was here that in 1882, the French created their administrative headquarters and main capital city. Compared to other southeast Asian cities that have developed into modern metropolises at breathtaking speed, Hanoi could be described as being a provincial city.The Hoh Chi Minh Museum, a three story concrete building, was inaugurated in May 1990 to commemorate Hoh’s 100th birthday.Den Dao Quan is one of the most beautiful Taoist temples
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25:32
Mumbai Travel Video Guide
Mumbai Travel Video Guide
Mumbai Travel Video Guide
Formerly known as Bombay, Mumbai is one of the largest cities in the world with a population of around 17 million. It was constructed on a headland that extends for 22 kilometres into the Arabian Sea.
In 1853, Mumbai had its first railroad and the Indian rail network was soon extended. The Victoria Terminus was built and is one of the most impressive train stations in the world. The lavishly decorated brown sandstone building dates back to1888 and is the most beautiful Victorian Gothic building in India, built during the high season of British colonial rule.
The Dhobi Ghats or 'Banks of the Washers', is the name of the 'Biggest laundrette
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25:36
Dublin Travel Video Guide
Dublin Travel Video Guide
Dublin Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Dublin in Ireland.
Dublin is the capital of the Irish Republic and is a city of musicians, poets and dreamers. Its Georgian buildings, whisky distilleries and historic castles are tangible and colorful reminders of bygone times. Numerous well preserved buildings, cafes, churches and idyllic canals also add to the captivating atmosphere of this fun loving city.
One of the city's main landmarks is a splendid structure, Halfpenny Bridge, which derived its name due to a toll that was once extracted from those who crossed it.
Dublin Castle is one of the city's oldest buildings. It has seen much transformation and
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25:35
Kolkata Travel Video Guide
Kolkata Travel Video Guide
Kolkata Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Kolkata. Calcutta, or Kolkata as it has been known since 2001, is the capital of West Bengal and also the second largest city ...
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61:19
Things to do in Malaysia | Top Attractions Travel Guide
Things to do in Malaysia | Top Attractions Travel Guide
Things to do in Malaysia | Top Attractions Travel Guide
When I think of the most under-rated countries to visit in SE Asia Malaysia comes to mind. With a rich culture and diversity - unlike any other nation in Southeast Asia - there is something for everyone. Some of my favorite places to visit in Malaysia include Kuala Lumpur, Malacca, Penang and the Cameron Highlands. The following is a top attractions travel guide for the best things to do in Malaysia:
1) Few architectural wonders can compete with the Petronas Towers. Equally as impressive by day as they are at night, it is an absolute must landmark to visit in Kuala Lumpur.
2) Night markets in Malaysia are well worth a visit. My perso
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3:51
Guatemala Travel Guide (HD)
Guatemala Travel Guide (HD)
Guatemala Travel Guide (HD)
Guatemala Travel Guide, Tours, Vacations, History HD
El Salvador, Honduras http://youtu.be/ThZAw4t5FtI
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Travel to Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, and Belize to meet local people and explore the Mayan cities of Cop &, Tikal, Joya de Ceren, and Lamanai.
Travel to Guatemala | Route of the Maya | Overseas Adventure Travel
Watch our video of travelers in Central America as they immerse themselves in local culture, trace the route of the ancient Maya—and meet their modern-day descendants—in four different countries:
Meet young students at a local school
Explore the colonial city of An
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25:35
Desert Express Namibia Travel Video Guide
Desert Express Namibia Travel Video Guide
Desert Express Namibia Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Desert Express Namibia. Windhoek is the flourishing capital from which we embark on a train journey that allows us to witness ...
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25:33
Yangon Travel Guide
Yangon Travel Guide
Yangon Travel Guide
Myanmar
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33:50
Victoria 2 Ultimate Mod: Thirteen Colonies Birth of America! Part 36!
Victoria 2 Ultimate Mod: Thirteen Colonies Birth of America! Part 36!
Victoria 2 Ultimate Mod: Thirteen Colonies Birth of America! Part 36!
If you enjoyed this video please click the LIKE button! and share this video around thanks it really helps! XD Access the Playlist ▻ http://goo.gl/hCtxwJ Sub...
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16:15
A Weekend in Charleston, South Carolina
A Weekend in Charleston, South Carolina
A Weekend in Charleston, South Carolina
Short trip to Historic Charleston checking out the colonial center, Folly Beach, nightlife, and Fort Sumter. Subscribe and Check out my other travel videos! ...
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65:48
Gettin' Real Tired Of You, Spain [3] Thirteen Colonies 1701 EU4 Multiplayer
Gettin' Real Tired Of You, Spain [3] Thirteen Colonies 1701 EU4 Multiplayer
Gettin' Real Tired Of You, Spain [3] Thirteen Colonies 1701 EU4 Multiplayer
Welcome to Shenryyr2 plays the Thirteen Colonies in Multiplayer Europa Universalis 4 with fans! This session was held May 17th 2014 using the 1701 start map....
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4:54
Quebec Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Quebec Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Quebec Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Quebec.d180017.Destination-Travel-Guides
When you arrive in Quebec, you’ll immediately notice its unique combination of old-world architecture, French elegance, and North American friendliness. Throw in a penchant for winter sports and a rich historical past, and you’ll have plenty to do in its capital, Quebec City.
The walled Upper Town is on the to-see list of most Quebec tours. This is part of the historic Old Quebec, first settled by Europeans in 1608. You’ll find a fantastic view of the St. Lawrence River, along with winding streets filled with historic buildings housing restaurants, pubs, and small shops.
Ventu
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53:31
The Cannibal Warlords of Liberia (Full Length Documentary)
The Cannibal Warlords of Liberia (Full Length Documentary)
The Cannibal Warlords of Liberia (Full Length Documentary)
Like VICE News? Subscribe to our news channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out more episodes from The VICE Guide to Travel here: http://bit.ly/1id8igT
VICE travels to West Africa to rummage through the messy remains of a country ravaged by 14 years of civil war. Despite the United Nation's eventual intervention, most of Liberia's young people continue to live in abject poverty, surrounded by filth, drug addiction, and teenage prostitution. The former child soldiers who were forced into war have been left to fend for themselves, the murderous warlords who once led them in cannibalistic rampages have taken up as so-called commu
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25:36
Hongkong Travel Video Guide
Hongkong Travel Video Guide
Hongkong Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Hongkong. Hong Kong is a city of the superlative with glimmering skyscrapers that seem to take root in the sky and one elegant...
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25:33
Eastern & Oriental Express Travel Guide
Eastern & Oriental Express Travel Guide
Eastern & Oriental Express Travel Guide
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6:16
Peru Travel Guide
Peru Travel Guide
Peru Travel Guide
Peru – a land of extremes and intrigue – principally known for being home to the most important archaeological site in all of the Americas, offers in reality so much more. Its landscapes range from high Andean peaks, to sultry Amazon rainforests, from high altitude deserts and wild windswept coasts. Of course its great to travel with the Incas from Cusco to the awe-inspiring Machu Picchu, but its also possible to get off the beaten track, to explore remote ruins of the cloud warriors in the north, or afro-Peruvian beats along the pacific coast. Most of all it’s a diverse country that offers something for everyone. But for many, a trip to Peru
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12:07
Things to do in Macau Travel Guide & Macanese Street Food
Things to do in Macau Travel Guide & Macanese Street Food
Things to do in Macau Travel Guide & Macanese Street Food
Macau, considered by many to be the Las Vegas of the Far East, is only a short ferry ride away from Hong Kong, China. When we decided to visit we thought we'd spend most of our time checking out casino; however, what we discovered was a city with a unique colonial history (Portuguese) and some of the best street food in all of Asia. In terms of attractions, most people who come to visit Macau may only come for the gambling. That's a shame. Attractions such as Senado Square and the ruins of Saint Paul Cathedral await those who explore its old city quarters. With architecture that seems as though it belongs more in Portugal or Brazil you'll fi
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51:35
Jamaica Travel Video Guide
Jamaica Travel Video Guide
Jamaica Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Jamaica. One of the world's last paradises, with forests, mountains, exotic plants, white sandy beaches a beaming sun and scor...
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4:47
Rhodes, Greece Travel Guide - Tourism Rhodes, Greece
Rhodes, Greece Travel Guide - Tourism Rhodes, Greece
Rhodes, Greece Travel Guide - Tourism Rhodes, Greece
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Greece Travel Guide http://bit.ly/19QqISc Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of Rhodes, the larg...
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7:08
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state ...
Phnom Penh Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Phnom Penh in Cambodia.
Phnom Penh is the reawakened capital of Cambodia and former Land of the Khmer, now a wonderful place with all the charm of a bygone age.
The Wat Ounalom Monastery is the centre of Cambodian Buddhism and home of the patriarch and around 200 monks. The monastery once contained more than 40 buildings that were either damaged or totally destroyed by the Khmer Rouge.
During the second half of the 19th century, Phnom Penh became a French colonial town with wide streets, shops, government buildings, hotels and villas all in colonial style.
The Mekong has its origin in China on the edge of the Tibetan High Plateau and for almost 5,000 kilometres it crosses China, Myanmar, Laos, Thailand and Vietnam. During the rainy season, the river is at its highest and not only floods the land but also creates a miracle of nature. The Tonle Sap changes its direction and the surplus water of the Mekong flows into the Tonle Sap Lake that has ample room for the extra water. After the monsoon period, the water drains out of the lake back into the Mekong when everyone celebrates the Festival of the Turning Water.
Today, one of the most beautiful and interesting cities in Asia is gradually recovering from the tragic events of the past. It is as though Phnom Penh is now keen to enjoy everything that was forbidden during the Vietnam War and the savage rule of the Khmer Rouge.
wn.com/Phnom Penh Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Phnom Penh in Cambodia.
Phnom Penh is the reawakened capital of Cambodia and former Land of the Khmer, now a wonderful place with all the charm of a bygone age.
The Wat Ounalom Monastery is the centre of Cambodian Buddhism and home of the patriarch and around 200 monks. The monastery once contained more than 40 buildings that were either damaged or totally destroyed by the Khmer Rouge.
During the second half of the 19th century, Phnom Penh became a French colonial town with wide streets, shops, government buildings, hotels and villas all in colonial style.
The Mekong has its origin in China on the edge of the Tibetan High Plateau and for almost 5,000 kilometres it crosses China, Myanmar, Laos, Thailand and Vietnam. During the rainy season, the river is at its highest and not only floods the land but also creates a miracle of nature. The Tonle Sap changes its direction and the surplus water of the Mekong flows into the Tonle Sap Lake that has ample room for the extra water. After the monsoon period, the water drains out of the lake back into the Mekong when everyone celebrates the Festival of the Turning Water.
Today, one of the most beautiful and interesting cities in Asia is gradually recovering from the tragic events of the past. It is as though Phnom Penh is now keen to enjoy everything that was forbidden during the Vietnam War and the savage rule of the Khmer Rouge.
- published: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 15927
Berlin Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Berlin in Germany.
Berlin is Germany's modern capital city, a fascinating European metropolis with a dramatic history in which contemporary architecture merges with the imposing character of a centuries-old city.
The Nokolai Quarter was built by the DDR government as a sort of old town, a European Disneyland for the city's 750th anniversary, a popular area with 'new' medieval buildings that display various guilds and stone statues that surround the city's oldest church.
We travel to nearby Potsdam, a city of castles and gardens and with an old town that features a lively market atmosphere. When the monarchy settled there, so did their armies and with them came craftsmen, merchants and artists from many countries. The castle-like Nauener Tor leads to the Russian colony of Alexandrowka and then to Belvedere on the Pfingstberg.
Returning to Berlin we embark on a trip at the Eastern Train Station on the Panorama S-Bahn whose carriages are equipped with large panoramic windows and marvelous views turn the journey into a wonderful adventure.
The Olympia Stadium is still a gigantic and remarkable sight and for the 11th Olympic Games in 1936, the Third Reich spared no expense.
A new city has emerged from its historic past, Berlin, a young metropolis of the third millennium that is increasingly becoming the centre of Europe. This metropolis with a heart is always worth a visit!
wn.com/Berlin Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Berlin in Germany.
Berlin is Germany's modern capital city, a fascinating European metropolis with a dramatic history in which contemporary architecture merges with the imposing character of a centuries-old city.
The Nokolai Quarter was built by the DDR government as a sort of old town, a European Disneyland for the city's 750th anniversary, a popular area with 'new' medieval buildings that display various guilds and stone statues that surround the city's oldest church.
We travel to nearby Potsdam, a city of castles and gardens and with an old town that features a lively market atmosphere. When the monarchy settled there, so did their armies and with them came craftsmen, merchants and artists from many countries. The castle-like Nauener Tor leads to the Russian colony of Alexandrowka and then to Belvedere on the Pfingstberg.
Returning to Berlin we embark on a trip at the Eastern Train Station on the Panorama S-Bahn whose carriages are equipped with large panoramic windows and marvelous views turn the journey into a wonderful adventure.
The Olympia Stadium is still a gigantic and remarkable sight and for the 11th Olympic Games in 1936, the Third Reich spared no expense.
A new city has emerged from its historic past, Berlin, a young metropolis of the third millennium that is increasingly becoming the centre of Europe. This metropolis with a heart is always worth a visit!
- published: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 105688
North Vietnam Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination North Vietnam.
In colonial times, the Europeans referred to North Vietnam as Tongking. Today, the Vietnamese people call it, Bac Bo.Hanoi is North Vietnam’s lively capital city. It was here that in 1882, the French created their administrative headquarters and main capital city. Compared to other southeast Asian cities that have developed into modern metropolises at breathtaking speed, Hanoi could be described as being a provincial city.The Hoh Chi Minh Museum, a three story concrete building, was inaugurated in May 1990 to commemorate Hoh’s 100th birthday.Den Dao Quan is one of the most beautiful Taoist temples in Vietnam and an oasis of tranquility. It is a place dedicated to the worship of benevolent spirits and for those who believe in divine and spiritual natural powers.Hai Phong is the most important industrial harbor town in North Vietnam and has a population of 1.5 million. Under French rule, thousands of workers built this city at record speed and the harbor was enlarged, making it the largest in Indo China.Hoa Binh is one of the north’s less attractive provincial towns but this, the former centre of a prehistoric Bronze Age culture on the Black River, is the gateway to the mountains of the north.Located within a remote and mountainous landscape, the village of Ban Lac Thai is a peaceful place set within an elevated and fertile valley. It is believed that the Viet are related to the Thai people and originally separated from the Muong tribe when they cultivated the Red River Delta. Everywhere, the Thai folk offer hand made arts and crafts for sale such as knitted blankets, woven cloth and numerous bags.From the nostalgic capital of Hanoi, as far as the mountain tribes of the north, North Vietnam is a country of charm and beauty with natural wonders and ancient cultures full of age-old traditions and new hope for the future!
wn.com/North Vietnam Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination North Vietnam.
In colonial times, the Europeans referred to North Vietnam as Tongking. Today, the Vietnamese people call it, Bac Bo.Hanoi is North Vietnam’s lively capital city. It was here that in 1882, the French created their administrative headquarters and main capital city. Compared to other southeast Asian cities that have developed into modern metropolises at breathtaking speed, Hanoi could be described as being a provincial city.The Hoh Chi Minh Museum, a three story concrete building, was inaugurated in May 1990 to commemorate Hoh’s 100th birthday.Den Dao Quan is one of the most beautiful Taoist temples in Vietnam and an oasis of tranquility. It is a place dedicated to the worship of benevolent spirits and for those who believe in divine and spiritual natural powers.Hai Phong is the most important industrial harbor town in North Vietnam and has a population of 1.5 million. Under French rule, thousands of workers built this city at record speed and the harbor was enlarged, making it the largest in Indo China.Hoa Binh is one of the north’s less attractive provincial towns but this, the former centre of a prehistoric Bronze Age culture on the Black River, is the gateway to the mountains of the north.Located within a remote and mountainous landscape, the village of Ban Lac Thai is a peaceful place set within an elevated and fertile valley. It is believed that the Viet are related to the Thai people and originally separated from the Muong tribe when they cultivated the Red River Delta. Everywhere, the Thai folk offer hand made arts and crafts for sale such as knitted blankets, woven cloth and numerous bags.From the nostalgic capital of Hanoi, as far as the mountain tribes of the north, North Vietnam is a country of charm and beauty with natural wonders and ancient cultures full of age-old traditions and new hope for the future!
- published: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 271
Mumbai Travel Video Guide
Formerly known as Bombay, Mumbai is one of the largest cities in the world with a population of around 17 million. It was constructed on a headland that extends for 22 kilometres into the Arabian Sea.
In 1853, Mumbai had its first railroad and the Indian rail network was soon extended. The Victoria Terminus was built and is one of the most impressive train stations in the world. The lavishly decorated brown sandstone building dates back to1888 and is the most beautiful Victorian Gothic building in India, built during the high season of British colonial rule.
The Dhobi Ghats or 'Banks of the Washers', is the name of the 'Biggest laundrette in the world'. In the open air, hundreds of dhobis do much of the city's 'laundry'. In small allotments surrounded by low walls, launderers wash from dusk to dawn.
On Malabar Hill, between the villas of numerous film stars and luxury apartments, is the fascinating Adishwarji Jain Temple, a good place in which to gain an insight into the harsh rituals of the wealthy faithful who worshipped the first Jain saints. The legendary Hotel Taj Mahal Palace, with its striking façade and red cupolas, had a spectacular origin.
When industrial mogul, Tata, was refused entry to a British hotel restaurant by a sign that stated, FOR EUROPEANS ONLY, he decided to build the city's finest hotel.
Nowhere else are India's many remarkable contrasts so obvious and nowhere else can India be experienced so intensely as in Mumbai, mega metropolis and unique Gateway to India!
wn.com/Mumbai Travel Video Guide
Formerly known as Bombay, Mumbai is one of the largest cities in the world with a population of around 17 million. It was constructed on a headland that extends for 22 kilometres into the Arabian Sea.
In 1853, Mumbai had its first railroad and the Indian rail network was soon extended. The Victoria Terminus was built and is one of the most impressive train stations in the world. The lavishly decorated brown sandstone building dates back to1888 and is the most beautiful Victorian Gothic building in India, built during the high season of British colonial rule.
The Dhobi Ghats or 'Banks of the Washers', is the name of the 'Biggest laundrette in the world'. In the open air, hundreds of dhobis do much of the city's 'laundry'. In small allotments surrounded by low walls, launderers wash from dusk to dawn.
On Malabar Hill, between the villas of numerous film stars and luxury apartments, is the fascinating Adishwarji Jain Temple, a good place in which to gain an insight into the harsh rituals of the wealthy faithful who worshipped the first Jain saints. The legendary Hotel Taj Mahal Palace, with its striking façade and red cupolas, had a spectacular origin.
When industrial mogul, Tata, was refused entry to a British hotel restaurant by a sign that stated, FOR EUROPEANS ONLY, he decided to build the city's finest hotel.
Nowhere else are India's many remarkable contrasts so obvious and nowhere else can India be experienced so intensely as in Mumbai, mega metropolis and unique Gateway to India!
- published: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 2791
Dublin Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Dublin in Ireland.
Dublin is the capital of the Irish Republic and is a city of musicians, poets and dreamers. Its Georgian buildings, whisky distilleries and historic castles are tangible and colorful reminders of bygone times. Numerous well preserved buildings, cafes, churches and idyllic canals also add to the captivating atmosphere of this fun loving city.
One of the city's main landmarks is a splendid structure, Halfpenny Bridge, which derived its name due to a toll that was once extracted from those who crossed it.
Dublin Castle is one of the city's oldest buildings. It has seen much transformation and is a combination of several building styles. After the Vikings, the Normans conquered the city and ruled over it for 700 years and under King Henry VIII, Dublin became the capital of what was then a British colony.
Trinity College is Ireland's oldest and most venerable university. It was founded in 1592 by Queen Elizabeth I. The high standard of education offered here has attracted famous pupils such as Jonathan Swift, Henry Grattan and Samuel Becket.
Dublin's General Post Office was once the site of an important historical event. Under the leadership of Padraig Pearse and James Connolly, around a hundred men occupied the post office and thus began Ireland's struggle for Independence. In Easter of 1916, the Irish Republic was born.
Bursting with pubs and music, this most hospitable city is a wonderful combination of lively city life and infectious Irish blarney!
wn.com/Dublin Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Dublin in Ireland.
Dublin is the capital of the Irish Republic and is a city of musicians, poets and dreamers. Its Georgian buildings, whisky distilleries and historic castles are tangible and colorful reminders of bygone times. Numerous well preserved buildings, cafes, churches and idyllic canals also add to the captivating atmosphere of this fun loving city.
One of the city's main landmarks is a splendid structure, Halfpenny Bridge, which derived its name due to a toll that was once extracted from those who crossed it.
Dublin Castle is one of the city's oldest buildings. It has seen much transformation and is a combination of several building styles. After the Vikings, the Normans conquered the city and ruled over it for 700 years and under King Henry VIII, Dublin became the capital of what was then a British colony.
Trinity College is Ireland's oldest and most venerable university. It was founded in 1592 by Queen Elizabeth I. The high standard of education offered here has attracted famous pupils such as Jonathan Swift, Henry Grattan and Samuel Becket.
Dublin's General Post Office was once the site of an important historical event. Under the leadership of Padraig Pearse and James Connolly, around a hundred men occupied the post office and thus began Ireland's struggle for Independence. In Easter of 1916, the Irish Republic was born.
Bursting with pubs and music, this most hospitable city is a wonderful combination of lively city life and infectious Irish blarney!
- published: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 3654
Kolkata Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Kolkata. Calcutta, or Kolkata as it has been known since 2001, is the capital of West Bengal and also the second largest city ...
wn.com/Kolkata Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Kolkata. Calcutta, or Kolkata as it has been known since 2001, is the capital of West Bengal and also the second largest city ...
Things to do in Malaysia | Top Attractions Travel Guide
When I think of the most under-rated countries to visit in SE Asia Malaysia comes to mind. With a rich culture and diversity - unlike any other nation in Southeast Asia - there is something for everyone. Some of my favorite places to visit in Malaysia include Kuala Lumpur, Malacca, Penang and the Cameron Highlands. The following is a top attractions travel guide for the best things to do in Malaysia:
1) Few architectural wonders can compete with the Petronas Towers. Equally as impressive by day as they are at night, it is an absolute must landmark to visit in Kuala Lumpur.
2) Night markets in Malaysia are well worth a visit. My personal favorite is the Jonker Street Night Market located in Melaka. On the weekends Jonker street shuts down to traffic and turns into a sea of people and stalls selling everything from trinkets to street food. While we were there we made sure to cool down with Cendol, which is our favorite Malaysian street food snack.
3) The Batu Caves are of my favorite attractions that is absolutely free! Taking the commuter train from KL Sentral we arrived early in the morning before all of the package tourists. The caves themselves, an important Hindu shrine dedicated to Lord Murugan, are worth the 272 step climb to the top. You'll notice many of cheeky monkeys along the way.
4) The KL Bird Park is a quirky attraction worth checking out. Its claim to fame is being the largest walk in aviary. Home to thousands of birds you'll be able to spot peacocks, flamingos and many other exotic ones. It's not the cheapest attraction but I would say it it worth the price of admission if you plan to stay for several hours.
5) While you're in Georgetown, Penang consider visiting a recently opened cat cafe! The Purrfect Cat Cafe in George Town is home to some adorable cats just waiting to be petted. For the price of a small meal or drink you'll be able to sit down and play with them.
6) Whenever I head back to Malaysia I can't help but break out in a smile because I know I'm going to get a chance to eat dim sum again. My favorite place is in George Town and along with Chinese tea I can't really control myself.
7) When I mentioned Malaysia was a diverse country, I was referring to the people and cuisine. Indian food is one of my favorite cuisines and having the opportunity to eat a delicious banana leaf thali set is something I wouldn't miss for the world. Loaded up with rice, dal, vegetables, roti, papad, chutney and pickles. Coming in at only 22 Ringgit (for the two of us) it's an inexpensive but delicious meal.
8) Want to visit the biggest Buddhist temple in all of Southeast Asia? Would you be surprised to learn that it is in Malaysia? Kek Lok Si temple, also known as the Temple of Supreme Bliss, is located in Air Itam. The temple combines Mahayana Buddhism and Chinese rituals. To visit take bus 201, 203 or 204 from Komplex Komptar in the heart of George Town, Penang.
9) The Petronas Towers are brilliant by day but 'wow' do they ever shine bright at night. They have really cool light shows that takes place.
10) You can't visit Malaysia without having Roti Canai for breakfast, lunch, dinner and/or a snack. An Indian flat bread, similar to a pancake, it comes in all different sizes, shapes and flavors. Our two favorites being cheese and banana. Dip in curry using either you hands or utensils.
11) While in Malacca it's a great idea to take a Melaka River Cruise at night as the city really lights up at night. You'll notice wonderful old colonial architecture and street art along with traditional homes alongside the Kampong.
12) The Clan Jetties are an important part of George Town's heritage and the last bastions of old Chinese settlements.
13) Georgetown is one of the most hot and humid cities I've ever visited. If you're looking to escape that for a while head over to the Botanical Gardens just outside of the city. In shady conditions you'll have the opportunity to walk around this massive park where you'll surely spot monkeys and other wildlife.
14) When visiting Malacca be sure to check out a Baba-Nyonya restaurant. A mixture of Chinese and Malaysian cuisine at its finest. Some of our favorite dishes included Nyonya Laksa, Rojak and Popiah.
15) Bling. Bling. That's not the sound of a horn but instead the decorations on a rickshaw in George Town. For around 30 to 40 Ringgit you can take a full one hour city tour. It certainly beats walking around in the heat. Highlights for us included going through Little India.
Proudly presented by: http://nomadicsamuel.com & http://thatbackpacker.com
This video features music -various artists and various songs - available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.
wn.com/Things To Do In Malaysia | Top Attractions Travel Guide
When I think of the most under-rated countries to visit in SE Asia Malaysia comes to mind. With a rich culture and diversity - unlike any other nation in Southeast Asia - there is something for everyone. Some of my favorite places to visit in Malaysia include Kuala Lumpur, Malacca, Penang and the Cameron Highlands. The following is a top attractions travel guide for the best things to do in Malaysia:
1) Few architectural wonders can compete with the Petronas Towers. Equally as impressive by day as they are at night, it is an absolute must landmark to visit in Kuala Lumpur.
2) Night markets in Malaysia are well worth a visit. My personal favorite is the Jonker Street Night Market located in Melaka. On the weekends Jonker street shuts down to traffic and turns into a sea of people and stalls selling everything from trinkets to street food. While we were there we made sure to cool down with Cendol, which is our favorite Malaysian street food snack.
3) The Batu Caves are of my favorite attractions that is absolutely free! Taking the commuter train from KL Sentral we arrived early in the morning before all of the package tourists. The caves themselves, an important Hindu shrine dedicated to Lord Murugan, are worth the 272 step climb to the top. You'll notice many of cheeky monkeys along the way.
4) The KL Bird Park is a quirky attraction worth checking out. Its claim to fame is being the largest walk in aviary. Home to thousands of birds you'll be able to spot peacocks, flamingos and many other exotic ones. It's not the cheapest attraction but I would say it it worth the price of admission if you plan to stay for several hours.
5) While you're in Georgetown, Penang consider visiting a recently opened cat cafe! The Purrfect Cat Cafe in George Town is home to some adorable cats just waiting to be petted. For the price of a small meal or drink you'll be able to sit down and play with them.
6) Whenever I head back to Malaysia I can't help but break out in a smile because I know I'm going to get a chance to eat dim sum again. My favorite place is in George Town and along with Chinese tea I can't really control myself.
7) When I mentioned Malaysia was a diverse country, I was referring to the people and cuisine. Indian food is one of my favorite cuisines and having the opportunity to eat a delicious banana leaf thali set is something I wouldn't miss for the world. Loaded up with rice, dal, vegetables, roti, papad, chutney and pickles. Coming in at only 22 Ringgit (for the two of us) it's an inexpensive but delicious meal.
8) Want to visit the biggest Buddhist temple in all of Southeast Asia? Would you be surprised to learn that it is in Malaysia? Kek Lok Si temple, also known as the Temple of Supreme Bliss, is located in Air Itam. The temple combines Mahayana Buddhism and Chinese rituals. To visit take bus 201, 203 or 204 from Komplex Komptar in the heart of George Town, Penang.
9) The Petronas Towers are brilliant by day but 'wow' do they ever shine bright at night. They have really cool light shows that takes place.
10) You can't visit Malaysia without having Roti Canai for breakfast, lunch, dinner and/or a snack. An Indian flat bread, similar to a pancake, it comes in all different sizes, shapes and flavors. Our two favorites being cheese and banana. Dip in curry using either you hands or utensils.
11) While in Malacca it's a great idea to take a Melaka River Cruise at night as the city really lights up at night. You'll notice wonderful old colonial architecture and street art along with traditional homes alongside the Kampong.
12) The Clan Jetties are an important part of George Town's heritage and the last bastions of old Chinese settlements.
13) Georgetown is one of the most hot and humid cities I've ever visited. If you're looking to escape that for a while head over to the Botanical Gardens just outside of the city. In shady conditions you'll have the opportunity to walk around this massive park where you'll surely spot monkeys and other wildlife.
14) When visiting Malacca be sure to check out a Baba-Nyonya restaurant. A mixture of Chinese and Malaysian cuisine at its finest. Some of our favorite dishes included Nyonya Laksa, Rojak and Popiah.
15) Bling. Bling. That's not the sound of a horn but instead the decorations on a rickshaw in George Town. For around 30 to 40 Ringgit you can take a full one hour city tour. It certainly beats walking around in the heat. Highlights for us included going through Little India.
Proudly presented by: http://nomadicsamuel.com & http://thatbackpacker.com
This video features music -various artists and various songs - available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.
- published: 01 Jun 2014
- views: 57185
Guatemala Travel Guide (HD)
Guatemala Travel Guide, Tours, Vacations, History HD
El Salvador, Honduras http://youtu.be/ThZAw4t5FtI
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Travel to Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, and Belize to meet local people and explore the Mayan cities of Cop &, Tikal, Joya de Ceren, and Lamanai.
Travel to Guatemala | Route of the Maya | Overseas Adventure Travel
Watch our video of travelers in Central America as they immerse themselves in local culture, trace the route of the ancient Maya—and meet their modern-day descendants—in four different countries:
Meet young students at a local school
Explore the colonial city of Antigua
Learn the Mayan tradition of weaving
Route of the Maya
El Salvador • Honduras • Guatemala • Belize
Watch our video about our Route of the Maya adventure to learn how you can experience the rich culture and history of Central America, from colorful Mayan weavings to ancient ruins, including:
Learn about local woodcarving & weaving
Enjoy a Home-Hosted Lunch at a village visit
See a tortilla-making demonstration
Day by Day Itinerary
Small Groups: Never more than 10-16 travelers—guaranteed!
Travel to Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, and Belize to delve into the legacies of the ancient Mayan civilization. More than 3,000 years ago this sophisticated culture emerged from the humid rain forests, flourished for centuries, and then vanished. In that time, the Mayans created a complex writing system, devised a calendar equivalent to our own, introduced the concept of zero in mathematics, predicted lunar and solar eclipses, and built the tallest structures in the western hemisphere—all while Paris was just a sleepy village. Today, their ghostly remnants are scattered across Central America in an ancient, 1,500-mile-long trade ring known as La Ruta Maya. From ruins to rituals to rural villages, we'll trace the footsteps of the enigmatic Mayan culture as only OAT can—in our trademark small groups. Along the way, we'll meet modern-day descendants preserving their Mayan heritage with jade carvings, colorful weavings, and warm hospitality. Join us as we travel back in time to explore the Route of the Maya.
================================
Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Belize, Mayan, Cop, Tikal, Joya de Ceren, Lamanai, Route of the Maya, Overseas Adventure Travel, Travel Guatemala, Travel El Salvador, Travel Honduras, Travel Belize, Tours Guatemala, Tours El Salvador, Tours Honduras, Tours Belize, Vacations Guatemala, Vacations El Salvador, Vacations Honduras, Vacations Belize
wn.com/Guatemala Travel Guide (Hd)
Guatemala Travel Guide, Tours, Vacations, History HD
El Salvador, Honduras http://youtu.be/ThZAw4t5FtI
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Travel to Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, and Belize to meet local people and explore the Mayan cities of Cop &, Tikal, Joya de Ceren, and Lamanai.
Travel to Guatemala | Route of the Maya | Overseas Adventure Travel
Watch our video of travelers in Central America as they immerse themselves in local culture, trace the route of the ancient Maya—and meet their modern-day descendants—in four different countries:
Meet young students at a local school
Explore the colonial city of Antigua
Learn the Mayan tradition of weaving
Route of the Maya
El Salvador • Honduras • Guatemala • Belize
Watch our video about our Route of the Maya adventure to learn how you can experience the rich culture and history of Central America, from colorful Mayan weavings to ancient ruins, including:
Learn about local woodcarving & weaving
Enjoy a Home-Hosted Lunch at a village visit
See a tortilla-making demonstration
Day by Day Itinerary
Small Groups: Never more than 10-16 travelers—guaranteed!
Travel to Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, and Belize to delve into the legacies of the ancient Mayan civilization. More than 3,000 years ago this sophisticated culture emerged from the humid rain forests, flourished for centuries, and then vanished. In that time, the Mayans created a complex writing system, devised a calendar equivalent to our own, introduced the concept of zero in mathematics, predicted lunar and solar eclipses, and built the tallest structures in the western hemisphere—all while Paris was just a sleepy village. Today, their ghostly remnants are scattered across Central America in an ancient, 1,500-mile-long trade ring known as La Ruta Maya. From ruins to rituals to rural villages, we'll trace the footsteps of the enigmatic Mayan culture as only OAT can—in our trademark small groups. Along the way, we'll meet modern-day descendants preserving their Mayan heritage with jade carvings, colorful weavings, and warm hospitality. Join us as we travel back in time to explore the Route of the Maya.
================================
Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Belize, Mayan, Cop, Tikal, Joya de Ceren, Lamanai, Route of the Maya, Overseas Adventure Travel, Travel Guatemala, Travel El Salvador, Travel Honduras, Travel Belize, Tours Guatemala, Tours El Salvador, Tours Honduras, Tours Belize, Vacations Guatemala, Vacations El Salvador, Vacations Honduras, Vacations Belize
- published: 13 Feb 2014
- views: 1612
Desert Express Namibia Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Desert Express Namibia. Windhoek is the flourishing capital from which we embark on a train journey that allows us to witness ...
wn.com/Desert Express Namibia Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Desert Express Namibia. Windhoek is the flourishing capital from which we embark on a train journey that allows us to witness ...
Victoria 2 Ultimate Mod: Thirteen Colonies Birth of America! Part 36!
If you enjoyed this video please click the LIKE button! and share this video around thanks it really helps! XD Access the Playlist ▻ http://goo.gl/hCtxwJ Sub...
wn.com/Victoria 2 Ultimate Mod Thirteen Colonies Birth Of America Part 36
If you enjoyed this video please click the LIKE button! and share this video around thanks it really helps! XD Access the Playlist ▻ http://goo.gl/hCtxwJ Sub...
A Weekend in Charleston, South Carolina
Short trip to Historic Charleston checking out the colonial center, Folly Beach, nightlife, and Fort Sumter. Subscribe and Check out my other travel videos! ...
wn.com/A Weekend In Charleston, South Carolina
Short trip to Historic Charleston checking out the colonial center, Folly Beach, nightlife, and Fort Sumter. Subscribe and Check out my other travel videos! ...
Gettin' Real Tired Of You, Spain [3] Thirteen Colonies 1701 EU4 Multiplayer
Welcome to Shenryyr2 plays the Thirteen Colonies in Multiplayer Europa Universalis 4 with fans! This session was held May 17th 2014 using the 1701 start map....
wn.com/Gettin' Real Tired Of You, Spain 3 Thirteen Colonies 1701 Eu4 Multiplayer
Welcome to Shenryyr2 plays the Thirteen Colonies in Multiplayer Europa Universalis 4 with fans! This session was held May 17th 2014 using the 1701 start map....
- published: 21 May 2014
- views: 4486
-
author:
shenryyr2
Quebec Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Quebec.d180017.Destination-Travel-Guides
When you arrive in Quebec, you’ll immediately notice its unique combination of old-world architecture, French elegance, and North American friendliness. Throw in a penchant for winter sports and a rich historical past, and you’ll have plenty to do in its capital, Quebec City.
The walled Upper Town is on the to-see list of most Quebec tours. This is part of the historic Old Quebec, first settled by Europeans in 1608. You’ll find a fantastic view of the St. Lawrence River, along with winding streets filled with historic buildings housing restaurants, pubs, and small shops.
Venture out into the oldest retail center on the continent and enjoy a croissant and a coffee, then go for a bike ride along the Old Port. This used to be one of the world’s largest shipping thoroughfares, though now it’s known primarily as a cruise ship destination.
If you’re in the mood to meet some of the local wildlife, head to the Quebec Aquarium, where you can see polar bears, seals, and other animals that inhabit the Arctic. Feeling like reaching great heights? Stop by Montmorency Falls, where you can hike up to an observation point and marvel at the beauty of the natural landscape.
All this walking and hiking will make you hungry, so at dusk, visit Rue St. Paul’s many restaurants to pick out the perfect place for dinner. The city is buzzing late into the night; if you’re up for dancing, a drink, or a cup of coffee after dinner, you’ll be in good company.
What part of Quebec do you want to see?
Visit our Quebec travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on social media:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Expedia
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/expedia
Instagram: http://instagram.com/expedia
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Google+: https://plus.google.com/+Expedia
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Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder:
http://viewfinder.expedia.com/
wn.com/Quebec Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Quebec.d180017.Destination-Travel-Guides
When you arrive in Quebec, you’ll immediately notice its unique combination of old-world architecture, French elegance, and North American friendliness. Throw in a penchant for winter sports and a rich historical past, and you’ll have plenty to do in its capital, Quebec City.
The walled Upper Town is on the to-see list of most Quebec tours. This is part of the historic Old Quebec, first settled by Europeans in 1608. You’ll find a fantastic view of the St. Lawrence River, along with winding streets filled with historic buildings housing restaurants, pubs, and small shops.
Venture out into the oldest retail center on the continent and enjoy a croissant and a coffee, then go for a bike ride along the Old Port. This used to be one of the world’s largest shipping thoroughfares, though now it’s known primarily as a cruise ship destination.
If you’re in the mood to meet some of the local wildlife, head to the Quebec Aquarium, where you can see polar bears, seals, and other animals that inhabit the Arctic. Feeling like reaching great heights? Stop by Montmorency Falls, where you can hike up to an observation point and marvel at the beauty of the natural landscape.
All this walking and hiking will make you hungry, so at dusk, visit Rue St. Paul’s many restaurants to pick out the perfect place for dinner. The city is buzzing late into the night; if you’re up for dancing, a drink, or a cup of coffee after dinner, you’ll be in good company.
What part of Quebec do you want to see?
Visit our Quebec travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on social media:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Expedia
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/expedia
Instagram: http://instagram.com/expedia
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/Expedia/
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+Expedia
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder:
http://viewfinder.expedia.com/
- published: 11 Apr 2014
- views: 54721
The Cannibal Warlords of Liberia (Full Length Documentary)
Like VICE News? Subscribe to our news channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out more episodes from The VICE Guide to Travel here: http://bit.ly/1id8igT
VICE travels to West Africa to rummage through the messy remains of a country ravaged by 14 years of civil war. Despite the United Nation's eventual intervention, most of Liberia's young people continue to live in abject poverty, surrounded by filth, drug addiction, and teenage prostitution. The former child soldiers who were forced into war have been left to fend for themselves, the murderous warlords who once led them in cannibalistic rampages have taken up as so-called community leaders, and new militias are lying in wait for the opportunity to reclaim their country from a government they rightly mistrust.
Hosted by Shane Smith | Originally released in 2009 at http://vice.com
Produced by Andy Capper
Follow Andy at http://twitter.com/andycapper
More from Shane Smith: http://www.vice.com/author/shane-smith
Follow Shane on Twitter: https://twitter.com/shanesmith30
Check out the VICE Guide to Karachi here: http://bit.ly/Karachi-1
Subscribe for videos that are actually good: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://www.youtube.com/user/vice/videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com
wn.com/The Cannibal Warlords Of Liberia (Full Length Documentary)
Like VICE News? Subscribe to our news channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out more episodes from The VICE Guide to Travel here: http://bit.ly/1id8igT
VICE travels to West Africa to rummage through the messy remains of a country ravaged by 14 years of civil war. Despite the United Nation's eventual intervention, most of Liberia's young people continue to live in abject poverty, surrounded by filth, drug addiction, and teenage prostitution. The former child soldiers who were forced into war have been left to fend for themselves, the murderous warlords who once led them in cannibalistic rampages have taken up as so-called community leaders, and new militias are lying in wait for the opportunity to reclaim their country from a government they rightly mistrust.
Hosted by Shane Smith | Originally released in 2009 at http://vice.com
Produced by Andy Capper
Follow Andy at http://twitter.com/andycapper
More from Shane Smith: http://www.vice.com/author/shane-smith
Follow Shane on Twitter: https://twitter.com/shanesmith30
Check out the VICE Guide to Karachi here: http://bit.ly/Karachi-1
Subscribe for videos that are actually good: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://www.youtube.com/user/vice/videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com
- published: 13 Jun 2012
- views: 9639141
Hongkong Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Hongkong. Hong Kong is a city of the superlative with glimmering skyscrapers that seem to take root in the sky and one elegant...
wn.com/Hongkong Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Hongkong. Hong Kong is a city of the superlative with glimmering skyscrapers that seem to take root in the sky and one elegant...
Peru Travel Guide
Peru – a land of extremes and intrigue – principally known for being home to the most important archaeological site in all of the Americas, offers in reality so much more. Its landscapes range from high Andean peaks, to sultry Amazon rainforests, from high altitude deserts and wild windswept coasts. Of course its great to travel with the Incas from Cusco to the awe-inspiring Machu Picchu, but its also possible to get off the beaten track, to explore remote ruins of the cloud warriors in the north, or afro-Peruvian beats along the pacific coast. Most of all it’s a diverse country that offers something for everyone. But for many, a trip to Peru will begin in Cusco.
As the ancient Inca capital, and the political power base in colonial times, Cusco has its fair share of sites. Sitting in a narrow valley surrounded by pine-covered hills, it’s a stunning place with enough cathedrals, churches, museums, galleries, cafes and shops to keep the modern traveller entertained for a week. Of course with one of the world’s foremost tourist attractions lying just up the road, most of the time Cusco is busy with locals and travellers alike, but don’t let that put you off; like many other similar locations, Cusco is popular for a reason… it’s simply a beautiful place to hang out.
As the traditional thoroughfare between Cusco and Machu Picchu, the lush agricultural Sacred Valley is littered with impressive Inca ruins. Probably the most famous are the sites of Pisac – where the famous terraces rise over a thousand feet from the valley floor to the mountaintop – and at Ullataytambo. Here again the site overs a great insight into the life of the Inca nation and some great views of the Sacred Valley. There are also some pretty towns and villages to explore; you can hike, horse ride, mountain bike or even paraglide; and you can stay in some pretty special accommodation.
But of course most people travelling this way have one goal in mind, and that’s to reach the ancient Inca citadel of Machu Pichu. There are many ways to get to the sacred Inca site: you can trek along the Inca Trail, or walk staying at beautiful mountain lodges, or you can horse ride, pretty much all the way there. Wild Frontiers offers a horse riding trip through the region.
There are plenty of trains to take you to Machu Picchu, but this is the most special. The Hiram Bingham service, operated by the Belmond Orient Express, offers a great way to climb through the Andean foothills to Machu Picchu, presenting great views – either from your seat of the observation car – delicious dining and champagne! Alighting at Aguas Calientes, buses then take us the last part of the journey to the actual site itself.
Although the exact purpose and function of Machu Picchu is still a matter of conjecture, there’s no denying that for the Incas this awe-inspiring ancient city must have been a very important ceremonial site. The quality of the buildings, of the intricate terracing, and the lofty position of the citadel itself, all point towards a hugely important cultural centre. Interestingly, it was never revealed to the Spanish invaders, and was only discovered in the early 20th century when American historian, Hiram Bingham, chanced upon it while searching for the lost city of Vilcabamba. Today it undoubtedly forms the highlight for most peoples’ trips to Peru.
For many that is tourism in Peru; but not for us at Wild Frontiers. For us this vast country offers much more. For a start there is the beautiful Lake Titicaca to check out, a giant inland sea, peppered by idyllic rural islands. (Use images from Bolivia) There is the picturesque town of Araquipa, back-dropped by the stunning El Misti volcano, and access point to the spectacular Colca Canyon, where you are pretty much guaranteed to see the mighty Andean condor fly. There are the quite extraordinary Nazca lines to fly above and Peru is one of the best places to visit the Amazon rainforest, where you are likely to stumble upon all manner of exotic animals. And in the country’s rarely visited northern highlands were we run one of our most successful group tours to visit, among other places, the fortress of Kuelap, and the home of the ancient cloud warriors of Chachopyas, and the newly discovered Gocta Falls.
And lastly of course there are the Peruvians themselves, whose colourful culture dates back into the mists of time, and who are as hospitable and friendly as any on the continent.
(245 or 246) For most tourism to Peru will revolve around three places, Cusco, the Sacred Valley and here at Macchu Pichu. But my advice is to remember, as amazing as those places are there’s a lot more travelling in Peru than just that. Come and see for yourself.
wn.com/Peru Travel Guide
Peru – a land of extremes and intrigue – principally known for being home to the most important archaeological site in all of the Americas, offers in reality so much more. Its landscapes range from high Andean peaks, to sultry Amazon rainforests, from high altitude deserts and wild windswept coasts. Of course its great to travel with the Incas from Cusco to the awe-inspiring Machu Picchu, but its also possible to get off the beaten track, to explore remote ruins of the cloud warriors in the north, or afro-Peruvian beats along the pacific coast. Most of all it’s a diverse country that offers something for everyone. But for many, a trip to Peru will begin in Cusco.
As the ancient Inca capital, and the political power base in colonial times, Cusco has its fair share of sites. Sitting in a narrow valley surrounded by pine-covered hills, it’s a stunning place with enough cathedrals, churches, museums, galleries, cafes and shops to keep the modern traveller entertained for a week. Of course with one of the world’s foremost tourist attractions lying just up the road, most of the time Cusco is busy with locals and travellers alike, but don’t let that put you off; like many other similar locations, Cusco is popular for a reason… it’s simply a beautiful place to hang out.
As the traditional thoroughfare between Cusco and Machu Picchu, the lush agricultural Sacred Valley is littered with impressive Inca ruins. Probably the most famous are the sites of Pisac – where the famous terraces rise over a thousand feet from the valley floor to the mountaintop – and at Ullataytambo. Here again the site overs a great insight into the life of the Inca nation and some great views of the Sacred Valley. There are also some pretty towns and villages to explore; you can hike, horse ride, mountain bike or even paraglide; and you can stay in some pretty special accommodation.
But of course most people travelling this way have one goal in mind, and that’s to reach the ancient Inca citadel of Machu Pichu. There are many ways to get to the sacred Inca site: you can trek along the Inca Trail, or walk staying at beautiful mountain lodges, or you can horse ride, pretty much all the way there. Wild Frontiers offers a horse riding trip through the region.
There are plenty of trains to take you to Machu Picchu, but this is the most special. The Hiram Bingham service, operated by the Belmond Orient Express, offers a great way to climb through the Andean foothills to Machu Picchu, presenting great views – either from your seat of the observation car – delicious dining and champagne! Alighting at Aguas Calientes, buses then take us the last part of the journey to the actual site itself.
Although the exact purpose and function of Machu Picchu is still a matter of conjecture, there’s no denying that for the Incas this awe-inspiring ancient city must have been a very important ceremonial site. The quality of the buildings, of the intricate terracing, and the lofty position of the citadel itself, all point towards a hugely important cultural centre. Interestingly, it was never revealed to the Spanish invaders, and was only discovered in the early 20th century when American historian, Hiram Bingham, chanced upon it while searching for the lost city of Vilcabamba. Today it undoubtedly forms the highlight for most peoples’ trips to Peru.
For many that is tourism in Peru; but not for us at Wild Frontiers. For us this vast country offers much more. For a start there is the beautiful Lake Titicaca to check out, a giant inland sea, peppered by idyllic rural islands. (Use images from Bolivia) There is the picturesque town of Araquipa, back-dropped by the stunning El Misti volcano, and access point to the spectacular Colca Canyon, where you are pretty much guaranteed to see the mighty Andean condor fly. There are the quite extraordinary Nazca lines to fly above and Peru is one of the best places to visit the Amazon rainforest, where you are likely to stumble upon all manner of exotic animals. And in the country’s rarely visited northern highlands were we run one of our most successful group tours to visit, among other places, the fortress of Kuelap, and the home of the ancient cloud warriors of Chachopyas, and the newly discovered Gocta Falls.
And lastly of course there are the Peruvians themselves, whose colourful culture dates back into the mists of time, and who are as hospitable and friendly as any on the continent.
(245 or 246) For most tourism to Peru will revolve around three places, Cusco, the Sacred Valley and here at Macchu Pichu. But my advice is to remember, as amazing as those places are there’s a lot more travelling in Peru than just that. Come and see for yourself.
- published: 19 Jan 2015
- views: 3740
Things to do in Macau Travel Guide & Macanese Street Food
Macau, considered by many to be the Las Vegas of the Far East, is only a short ferry ride away from Hong Kong, China. When we decided to visit we thought we'd spend most of our time checking out casino; however, what we discovered was a city with a unique colonial history (Portuguese) and some of the best street food in all of Asia. In terms of attractions, most people who come to visit Macau may only come for the gambling. That's a shame. Attractions such as Senado Square and the ruins of Saint Paul Cathedral await those who explore its old city quarters. With architecture that seems as though it belongs more in Portugal or Brazil you'll find this city is east meets west in many regards. For those with adventurous taste buds regional culinary delights such as Macau egg tarts, pork chop buns and almond cookie are on plentiful display. We simply couldn't stop eating Macanese street delights during our brief stay in Macao. The following is a top attractions travel guide offering a snapshot of the best things to do in Macau in terms of cuisine and travel:
Travel Video Titles:
1) Eating Street Food in Macau, China | Macanese Cuisine with Chinese & Portuguese Influences
2) Things to do in Macau, China including visiting Senado Square & the Ruins of Saint Paul's Cathedral
3) Ferry boat ride from Macau to Hong Kong, China via HydroFoil TurboJet travel video
4) Visiting the Venetian Macao Hotel & Casino in Macau China (澳門威尼斯人度假村酒店)
Things to do in Macau:
1) Senada Square (Portuguese: Largo do Senado; Chinese: 議事亭前地)
2) Historic Centre of Macao (Chinese: 澳門歷史城區; Portuguese: O Centro Histórico de Macau)
3) Ruins of Saint Paul's Cathedral ((Portuguese: Ruínas de São Paulo, Chinese: 大三巴牌坊)
4) Mount Fortress (Portuguese: Fortaleza do Monte; Chinese: 大炮台)
Macanese Cuisine and Macanese Food to try in Macao:
1) Egg Tarts (Portuguese: pastel de nata or 蛋撻 and/or 蛋挞)
2) Pork Chop Buns (豬扒包)
3) Almond Cookies or Almond Biscuits (杏仁饼 or 杏仁餅)
澳门,被许多人认为是拉斯维加斯远东,只有很短的乘坐渡轮离开香港,中国。当我们决定去拜访我们认为我们会花更多的时间检查出来的赌场;然而,我们发现了什么是一个独特的殖民历史(葡萄牙)和一些最好的美食街是全亚洲的城市。在旅游景点方面,大多数人谁前来参观澳门只可前来赌博。这是一个耻辱。景点,如议事亭前地和圣保罗大教堂的废墟等待那些谁探讨其老城区的宿舍。有了架构,好像它属于多在葡萄牙和巴西,你会发现这个城市是东方与西方在许多方面。对于那些喜欢冒险的味蕾地区的美味佳肴,如澳门蛋挞,猪扒包子和杏仁饼干是丰富的显示屏上。我们根本无法阻止我们的短暂停留期间,澳门土生葡人的饮食街美食。下面是一个著名景点旅游指南提供的最好的东西快照做在澳门的美食和旅游方面:
旅游视频标题:
1)饮食街美食在澳门,中国|澳门美食,中国和葡萄牙的影响
2)必做之事在澳门,中国包括参观议事亭前地及圣保罗大教堂遗址
3)从澳门经水翼喷射飞航旅游视频码头乘船至香港,中国
4)参观澳门威尼斯人酒店和赌场在中国澳门(澳门威尼斯人度假村酒店)
必做之事在澳门:
1)SENADA广场(葡萄牙语:议事亭前地;中国:议事亭前地)
澳门(中国2)历史城区:澳门历史城区;葡萄牙:Ø历史中心澳门)
圣保罗大教堂3)遗址(:Ruínas圣保罗,中国:(葡萄牙语大三巴牌坊)
4)大炮台(葡萄牙语:炮台;中国:大炮台)
澳门美食及澳门菜来尝试在澳门:
1)蛋挞(葡萄牙语:柔和去NATA或蛋挞和/或蛋挞)
2)猪扒面包(猪扒包)
3)杏仁饼干或杏仁饼(杏仁饼和杏仁饼)
This is part of our Travel in China series. We're making a series of videos showcasing Chinese / Macanese culture, Chinese / Macanese arts, Chinese / Macanese foods, Chinese / Macanese religion and Chinese / Macanese people.
Proudly presented by: http://nomadicsamuel.com , http://smilingfacestravelphotos.com , http://thatbackpacker.com & http://backpacking-travel-blog.com
All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
This video features various songs from Kevin Macleod available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.
wn.com/Things To Do In Macau Travel Guide Macanese Street Food
Macau, considered by many to be the Las Vegas of the Far East, is only a short ferry ride away from Hong Kong, China. When we decided to visit we thought we'd spend most of our time checking out casino; however, what we discovered was a city with a unique colonial history (Portuguese) and some of the best street food in all of Asia. In terms of attractions, most people who come to visit Macau may only come for the gambling. That's a shame. Attractions such as Senado Square and the ruins of Saint Paul Cathedral await those who explore its old city quarters. With architecture that seems as though it belongs more in Portugal or Brazil you'll find this city is east meets west in many regards. For those with adventurous taste buds regional culinary delights such as Macau egg tarts, pork chop buns and almond cookie are on plentiful display. We simply couldn't stop eating Macanese street delights during our brief stay in Macao. The following is a top attractions travel guide offering a snapshot of the best things to do in Macau in terms of cuisine and travel:
Travel Video Titles:
1) Eating Street Food in Macau, China | Macanese Cuisine with Chinese & Portuguese Influences
2) Things to do in Macau, China including visiting Senado Square & the Ruins of Saint Paul's Cathedral
3) Ferry boat ride from Macau to Hong Kong, China via HydroFoil TurboJet travel video
4) Visiting the Venetian Macao Hotel & Casino in Macau China (澳門威尼斯人度假村酒店)
Things to do in Macau:
1) Senada Square (Portuguese: Largo do Senado; Chinese: 議事亭前地)
2) Historic Centre of Macao (Chinese: 澳門歷史城區; Portuguese: O Centro Histórico de Macau)
3) Ruins of Saint Paul's Cathedral ((Portuguese: Ruínas de São Paulo, Chinese: 大三巴牌坊)
4) Mount Fortress (Portuguese: Fortaleza do Monte; Chinese: 大炮台)
Macanese Cuisine and Macanese Food to try in Macao:
1) Egg Tarts (Portuguese: pastel de nata or 蛋撻 and/or 蛋挞)
2) Pork Chop Buns (豬扒包)
3) Almond Cookies or Almond Biscuits (杏仁饼 or 杏仁餅)
澳门,被许多人认为是拉斯维加斯远东,只有很短的乘坐渡轮离开香港,中国。当我们决定去拜访我们认为我们会花更多的时间检查出来的赌场;然而,我们发现了什么是一个独特的殖民历史(葡萄牙)和一些最好的美食街是全亚洲的城市。在旅游景点方面,大多数人谁前来参观澳门只可前来赌博。这是一个耻辱。景点,如议事亭前地和圣保罗大教堂的废墟等待那些谁探讨其老城区的宿舍。有了架构,好像它属于多在葡萄牙和巴西,你会发现这个城市是东方与西方在许多方面。对于那些喜欢冒险的味蕾地区的美味佳肴,如澳门蛋挞,猪扒包子和杏仁饼干是丰富的显示屏上。我们根本无法阻止我们的短暂停留期间,澳门土生葡人的饮食街美食。下面是一个著名景点旅游指南提供的最好的东西快照做在澳门的美食和旅游方面:
旅游视频标题:
1)饮食街美食在澳门,中国|澳门美食,中国和葡萄牙的影响
2)必做之事在澳门,中国包括参观议事亭前地及圣保罗大教堂遗址
3)从澳门经水翼喷射飞航旅游视频码头乘船至香港,中国
4)参观澳门威尼斯人酒店和赌场在中国澳门(澳门威尼斯人度假村酒店)
必做之事在澳门:
1)SENADA广场(葡萄牙语:议事亭前地;中国:议事亭前地)
澳门(中国2)历史城区:澳门历史城区;葡萄牙:Ø历史中心澳门)
圣保罗大教堂3)遗址(:Ruínas圣保罗,中国:(葡萄牙语大三巴牌坊)
4)大炮台(葡萄牙语:炮台;中国:大炮台)
澳门美食及澳门菜来尝试在澳门:
1)蛋挞(葡萄牙语:柔和去NATA或蛋挞和/或蛋挞)
2)猪扒面包(猪扒包)
3)杏仁饼干或杏仁饼(杏仁饼和杏仁饼)
This is part of our Travel in China series. We're making a series of videos showcasing Chinese / Macanese culture, Chinese / Macanese arts, Chinese / Macanese foods, Chinese / Macanese religion and Chinese / Macanese people.
Proudly presented by: http://nomadicsamuel.com , http://smilingfacestravelphotos.com , http://thatbackpacker.com & http://backpacking-travel-blog.com
All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
This video features various songs from Kevin Macleod available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.
- published: 11 Sep 2014
- views: 6482
Jamaica Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Jamaica. One of the world's last paradises, with forests, mountains, exotic plants, white sandy beaches a beaming sun and scor...
wn.com/Jamaica Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Jamaica. One of the world's last paradises, with forests, mountains, exotic plants, white sandy beaches a beaming sun and scor...
Rhodes, Greece Travel Guide - Tourism Rhodes, Greece
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Greece Travel Guide http://bit.ly/19QqISc Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of Rhodes, the larg...
wn.com/Rhodes, Greece Travel Guide Tourism Rhodes, Greece
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Greece Travel Guide http://bit.ly/19QqISc Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of Rhodes, the larg...
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state ...
wn.com/Mexico Travel Morelia, Michoacan One Of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state ...