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The loss of SS Titanic, 14 April 1912: The lifeboats. All that was left of the greatest ship in the world - the lifeboats that carried most of the 705 survivors. Operated by the White Star Line, SS Titanic struck an iceberg in thick fog off Newfoundland.
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The loss of SS Titanic, 14 April 1912: The lifeboats. All that was left of the greatest ship in the world - the lifeboats that carried most of the 705 survivors. Operated by the White Star Line, SS Titanic struck an iceberg in thick fog off Newfoundland.
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Captain Arthur Rostron and under officers of RMS Carpathia (Cunard), with loving cup presented to him by survivors of wreck of RMS Titanic (White Star Line), 12 April 1912 in recognition of his heroism in the rescue. Shipwreck Disaster ...
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Mayer Amschel Rothschild - founder of famous banking dynasty.
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The 46,328 tons RMS Titanic of the White Star Line which sank at 2:20 AM Monday morning April 15 1912 after hitting iceberg in North Atlantic...
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Amschel Mayer Rothschild
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Baron James de Rothschild, 1867.
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J.P. Morgan
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John Jacob Astor IV
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J. Pierpont Morgan
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Naufrage du Titanic
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Illustration of Women Being Rescued From the Titanic
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Benjamin Guggenheim
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Isidore Straus Shown Seated Alone
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Ship Being Constructed on Platform
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Drawing of the Titanic Hitting an Iceberg
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J.P. Morgan
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Titanic Under Construction
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White Star Line. Titanic & Olympic, c. 1910. Artist: Anonymous
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RMS Olympic, c 1910.
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The Guggenheims
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Launching Of The RMS Olympic
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The Titanic in Belfast.
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The RMS Titanic on her maiden voyage.
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Hole Torn In The Hull Of Rms Olympic After The Collision With Hms Hawke In The Solent 19
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Hole Torn In The Hull Of Rms Olympic After The Collision With Hms Hawke In The Solent 19
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Workmen Standing Under One Of The Propellors Of The Titanic
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VIDEO
B/W 1912 PAN Captain Edward Smith (Titanic captain) in dress uniform inspecting deck of ship
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B/W 1902 crowded horse-drawn double decker buses on London city street
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B/W 1919 newspapers coming off printing presses as man grabs some / newsreel
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B/W 1919 stacks of newspapers coming off conveyor belt as men tie together stacks in background / newsreel
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B/W 1919 newsboys taking stacks of newspapers off conveyor belt / newsreel
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B/W 1912 captain of Titanic Edward J. Smith posing for camera (film repeats)
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CU TD Golden plate covered with ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs
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1943: US NAVY BOMBERS: OTS Male sending message on telegraph using Morse Code, TU WS PB2Y 'Coronado' flying boat patrol bomber in flight, AERIAL: PB2Y in flight over water turning away. WWII, World War II.
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A painting by Willy Stoewer depicts the sinking of the RMS Titanic.
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Ocean liner Titanic on calm sunset seas
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Newspaper Boys on a Corner 2
Grinberg, Paramount, Pathe Newsreels/Getty Images
1929 archaeological excavation in the Egyptian desert
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Workers remove relics from tomb of Egyptian King Tutankhamen in 1923
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Moon light and ocean waves
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Bow of large boat ploughing through ocean
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Harvard-MFA Expedition archeological encampment at Giza
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3 Step Group Smoke Explosion Spread 2d Cartoon FX 4K
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binoculars spin on green screen
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EXTERNAL CREDITS
Matt Real
twitch.tv/matty_rere
Views : 636,272
Genre: People & Blogs
Date of upload: Feb 19, 2022 ^^
Rating : 4.799 (493/9,325 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T16:44:07.058333Z
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YouTube Comments - 1,802 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
There is a book that accidentally predicted almost the entire story of the Titanic several years before the Titanic was built.
In Morgan Robertson's book Futility, A ship called the Titan, deemed to be unsinkable, runs into an iceberg in the North Atlantic. It didn't have enough lifeboats for everyone- almost everyone dies- and the main character saves a little girl and is basically arrested for kidnapping.
From my understanding, there are theories that he was clairvoyant, or someone used his book as inspiration.
188 |
I read the title and all I could think about was the captain sayingâŚ
âHey John, wanna see why they call it indestructible? Watch this!â đ
585 |
Some of these theories I have never heard of and I was shocked about the mummy one
408 |
Idk but I know Rose could've saved Jack.
507 |
The truth is often quite simple, the captain was under constant pressure to make the maiden voyage newsworthy and thus leading an experienced captain to make unfortunate decisions + the shipâs aesthetic beauty being prioritized over proper safety features.
557 |
I hate how the term âconspiracyâ is being used in place of âconspiracy theory.â Conspiracies are real and are a part of history. Conspiracy theories, however, are not always true.
540 |
Until high school I thought they had never built a ship bigger than the Titanic. I literally thought it was a Tower of Babel situation
44 |
Saw a convincing documentary that theorised that the likely cause of Titanic's demise was that a cold weather mirage obscured the iceberg from being seen by the lookouts until they were nearly on top of it. The crew thought they would see a large object like that much further away and thus have plenty of time to turn. The documentary also said that the binoculars wouldn't have made a difference, since binoculars were usually used for examining objects not spotting them.
118 |
The planning and design of the Titanic took place on 17 September 1908.
In 1898 a book was written by Morgan Robertson "The Wreck Of The Titan".
The book describes a huge passenger ship named Titan:
Both collided with an iceberg in the North Atlantic due to excessive speed and both ships had too few lifeboats.
Both were launched in April and their disasters happened in the same month.
Both were the largest ship afloat. The Titan was described as one of manâs greatest works. The Titanic was deemed unsinkable and a wonder of its era.
Both had a displacement of 45,000 tons.
Both had three propellers and two masts.
Another ship named Titanian in 1935 also had an encounter with an iceberg.
You can believe in weird coincidences or prophesies... or something happened on purpose.
131 |
When JP Morgan is brought up in a story like this, it's hard not to believe...
21 |
I heard that there was already a fire in the boiler room of the Titanic before it set sail. Then the weakened area in the hull from the fire is where the iceberg struck. Thank you for a very informative video.
130 |
There's no gash on the side of the ship, it was multiple slits that brought her down.
38 |
If the insurance fraud plan was true you would think they would have had enough life boats for all passengers and crew.
42 |
Correction. The Olympic actually was said to be at fault for the accident, so that's the reason they couldn't get a payment. I actually think the theory is plausible. Even if the insurance payouts were different amounts, they'd probably rather have a smaller payout than lose all the money by not having a sailable ship. Also, just because you see a group of people work on things doesn't mean you really care about what they are doing. You just assume they are working.
98 |
Britannic's original name was Gigantic, and was larger then Titanic and Olympic, but after Titanic sank, the white star line decided that it would change the name out of respect and to keep passengers coming. Britannic sank during world war one as a hospital ship in the Mediterranean sea, never having seen a single paying passenger. She most likely hit a mine, as the custom at the time was to not torpedo hospital ships, as they were designated such by giant red crosses on their side and a distinct white paint job
58 |
I find it interesting how other ship wrecks where people didn't make it nobody bats an eyelash at divers disturbing the area but nobody wants anyone to bring up anything including the ship under the claim it's a burial ground. I always thought it was odd. But I'm willing to bet it's to keep her secrets safe down there on what exactly happened.
23 |
I donât know the full story of the titanic. All of those theories could in fact be wrong. However, I can say with full confidence in my heart that the story of the Titanic is not completely true. I know that thereâs more to the story than what weâre told. No doubt in my mind.
62 |
Don't we have hours of underwater footage of the sunken Titanic, courtesy of an obsessed James Cameron? We also have primary source documents filled with survivor accounts. I mean, I fully believe that it could have been done on purpose, but there was definitely a boat and it definitely sank.
The theory that the English being cursed by all the artifacts they stole from foreign cultures would be awesome if it were true.
The truth is probably boring. Poor communication, poor planning, people sucking at their jobs.
We may want to revisit the notion of getting all the richest people onto one ship during iceberg season.
278 |
Even with all those theories, I'm still blaming the people who called the ship "unsinkable". They cursed that ship with that word and then some block of ice prove them wrong.
166 |
@JohnEBoy66
2 years ago
It's not anti-Semitic to criticise the Rothschilds.
736 |