纪录片部落--纪录片《[ITV纪录片]英国的秘密宝藏：系列2Britain'sSecretTreasures:Series2-1080P高清迅雷网盘下载》高清百度云1080p下载
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：英国的秘密宝藏：系列2Britain's Secret Treasures: Series 2-1080P高清迅雷网盘下载
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由Bettany Hughes和Michael Buerk主持的历史纪录片，由ITV于2013年出版-英语旁白History Documentary hosted by Bettany Hughes and Michael Buerk, published by ITV in 2013- English narration
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英国的秘密宝藏：第二辑获得大奖的记者迈克尔·比尔克（Michael Buerk）和历史学家兼广播员贝塔尼·休斯（Bettany Hughes）返回ITV，获得了一系列全新的英国秘密宝藏。继去年取得成功之后，迈克尔，贝塔尼和许多嘉宾主持人发现了一群寻常百姓发现的新鲜事物，这些事物改变了我们对英国历史的理解。继续与负责英格兰和威尔士所有发现的大英博物馆便携式古物计划保持成功的伙伴关系，新系列的《英国秘密珍宝》也与苏格兰宝藏博物馆和阿尔斯特博物馆联合起来包括苏格兰和北爱尔兰的公众发现的杰出文物的故事。由于其具有国家重要性，美丽和文化或历史意义，因此选择了新的八部分系列中的每件文物。所有这些都是我们祖先遗留下来的，遗失的或遗弃的文物，物品或宝藏，它们揭示了我们曾经如何生活的非凡故事。[编辑]??第1部分???在第一集中，广播公司和人类学家Mary Ann Ochota揭开了一些看似废金属的故事，这些废金属在林肯郡首次发现时就拥有令人难以置信的秘密和困惑的专家。2010年，回收工厂的工人史蒂夫·艾伦比（Steve Allenby）在林肯郊外的一个皇家空军基地附近的田野里发现了一个发现。史蒂夫说：我挖了下来，找到了一块铜合金。我检查了一下，以为，这是非常不寻常的。我又挖了两三个，然后想，我们肯定是在这里的东西上。?最初被认为是未爆炸弹药的碎片，在仔细检查下，专家们怀疑它们实际上是残废的罗马皇帝多米蒂安及其马像的碎片。[编辑]???第2部分???在第二集中，我们发现了更多有关色情罗马人物的信息，来自古代世界的银行业危机以及丢失的勋章归还其合法所有者。喜剧演员维克·里夫斯（Vic Reeves）说：不要告诉任何人，但我绝对是历史怪胎。我一直都将金属探测器放在汽车后部。幸福在一片泥泞的田野中sn绕着。只有我从未发现过任何令人兴奋的事情。?维克（Vic）于2012年调查了一件有趣的青铜头盔，该头盔是在肯特郡他家附近挖出的，由退休的水管工Trevor Baker发现，其历史可追溯到公元一世纪。人们认为头盔和胸针来自坎特伯雷附近的铁器时代晚期火葬场。[编辑]???第3部分???在第三集中，贝塔尼·休斯（Bettany Hughes）进一步了解了一个悲剧性的美丽18世纪戒指，罗素·格兰特（Russell Grant）探索了罗马式的星座运势。2011年，一个金属探测夫妇二人在萨默塞特郡出土了一个长1英尺的青铜摩Cap座雕像。他们偶然发现了英国最罕见的罗马发现之一，这为我们提供了一种探索古代占星术和星座的独特方法。可以看出，占星术在一位著名的罗马皇帝的生活中起着至关重要的作用。2005年在什罗普郡，当地发烧友托尼·贝克（Tony Baker）发现了一个美丽而神秘的戒指，上面刻有玛丽和莎拉（Mary and Sarah）以及1735年的名字。事实证明，这枚戒指在情感上使人联想起分娩时代是一个极度冒险的事件。Britain's Secret Treasures: Series 2Award-winning journalist Michael Buerk and leading historian and broadcaster Bettany Hughes return to ITV for a brand new series of Britain’s Secret Treasures. Following its success last year, Michael, Bettany and a host of guest presenters uncover a fresh hoard of extraordinary objects found by ordinary people that have changed our understanding of British history. Continuing its successful partnership with the British Museum’s Portable Antiquities Scheme, which is responsible for all finds in England and Wales, the new series of Britain’s Secret Treasures also joins forces with Treasure Trove Scotland and the Ulster Museum to include stories of outstanding artefacts discovered by members of the public in Scotland and Northern Ireland. Each and every artefact included in the new eight-part series has been selected due to its national importance, beauty and cultural or historic significance. All are artefacts, objects or treasures that have been left, lost or discarded by our ancestors, which reveal the remarkable story of how we once lived. Part 1 In episode one, broadcaster and anthropologist Mary Ann Ochota uncovers the story of some seemingly scrap metal that holds an incredible secret and baffled experts when it was first found in Lincolnshire. In 2010 recycling plant worker Steve Allenby made a discovery in a field near an RAF site, just outside of Lincoln. Steve says: “I dug down and recovered a piece of copper alloy. I examined it and thought, ‘This is very unusual’. I dug up a further two or three more pieces and thought, ‘We’re definitely onto something here.’” initially thought to be fragments of unexploded munitions, under closer inspection experts suspected they were actually fragments of a statue of the disgraced Roman emperor Domitian and his horse. Part 2 In episode two, we find out more about some erotic Roman figures, a banking crisis from the ancient world and a lost medal is returned to its rightful owners. Comedian Vic Reeves says: “Don’t tell anyone, but I’m an absolute history geek. I keep a metal detector in the back of my car at all times. Happiness is snuffling around in a muddy field. Only I have never ever found anything exciting.” Vic investigates an intriguing bronze helmet dug up near his home in Kent in 2012, discovered by retired plumber Trevor Baker and dating back to the first century AD. The helmet and a brooch are believed to be from a Late Iron Age cremation burial from near Canterbury. Part 3 In episode three, Bettany Hughes finds out more about a beautiful 18th century ring with a tragic story and Russell Grant explores horoscopes, Roman-style. In 2011, a metal-detecting husband and wife duo unearthed a foot-long bronze Capricorn figurine in Somerset. They’d chanced upon one of the rarest Roman finds in Britain, which provides us with a unique way to explore ancient astrology and horoscopes. It transpires that astrology played a vital part in the life of one famous Roman emperor. In 2005 in Shropshire, local enthusiast Tony Baker uncovered a beautiful and mysterious ring inscribed with the names Mary and Sarah and the year 1735. The ring proved to be an emotional reminder of an era when giving birth was an incredibly risky affair. Part 4 In episode four, Lewis star Kevin Whately discovers what music sounded like 3000 years ago and Bettany Hughes travels to Northern Ireland to find out more about an extraordinary Christian artefact called the Clonmore Shrine. Kevin Whately first visited Northern Ireland in the sixties when he hitchhiked around the country in a previous incarnation as a folk singer. Returning to his musical roots, Kevin discovers more about a set of 3000 year old Bronze Age horns which were found in a bog in County Antrim by a farm labourer in 1844. The horns were perfectly preserved in the bog and have been the cause of many arguments over the years on exactly how they should be played. Simon O’Dwyer and Maria Cullen O’Dwyer from County Gallway have exact replicas of the horns and their own method of playing the ancient instruments. In a special performance the pair recreate for Kevin what music would have sounded like 3000 years ago. Part 5 In episode five Bettany is captivated by a piece of jewellery that once belonged to Henry Stuart, son of King James I and John Prescott finds out more about politics in Roman times. Also this week historian Suzannah Lipscomb travels to Brentford, Essex where an Elizabethan pendant was discovered five years ago by carpenter George Sparks. George found the treasure on the grounds of Ingatestone Hall. Describing his find, he says: “First of all I thought ‘oh it’s a piece of costume jewellery’. I could see it was gold colour with some stones in, but with it covered in mud you couldn’t really tell. When I got back to my van there was a puddle there so I thought I’d dip it in there and washes it off with an old toothbrush then I could see the setting of the stones and that made me realise that it could be something that little bit special.” His find was very special. The 400-year-old pendant is set with diamonds, a single red ruby and coloured enamel on the back and historians believe the pendant may have even belonged to Queen Elizabeth I herself. Part 6 In episode six, historian Suzannah Lipscomb finds out more about the Lindisfarne Hoard and Mariella Frostrup travels from Lancashire to Cologne on the trail of a massacred saint. In 1963, Alan Short found a pile of Elizabethan silver coins under a house in Lindisfarne. Although it was an exciting discovery, it was even more interesting when a second hoard was found in almost the same spot forty years later. In 2003, Richard Mason was helping to renovate his father’s house when he found a jug buried in the ground. Richard said: “I was hand digging around a pipe and I heard a clunk I thought that’s strange so I dug around it and exposed a little jug. I pulled the jug out, it was covered in mud and clots I had a quick look inside it appeared empty - I chucked it in the back of the van and thought nothing more of it.” Part 7 In this episode Bettany Hughes is in Scotland where she learns about a ￡1m gold hoard whilst Michael Buerk finds out more about Bronze Age transport. Michael Portillo pays a visit to Fort George near Inverness to learn about two treasure findings that highlight relationships between Scottish Highlanders and British soldiers. Frazer Hunter talks to pig farmer Hamish Stuart who was walking on one of his fields in Birnie when he discovered a coin glinting in the light. Excavators then discovered two hoards of Roman silver coins and some jewellery dating to the late 2nd century AD. Part 8 In Episode Eight Katherine Jenkins travels to Boverton in the Vale of Glamorgan to tell the story of a remarkable find of Iron Age jewellery. Bettany Hughes visits the Isle of Wight to meet the girl who uncovered a 5,000-year-old tool while on a school trip, and Mary-Ann Ochota dives for treasure at the site of the sunken HMS Colossus off the Isles of Scilly.
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【技术参数】——
视频编码: x264 CABAC High@L4.1
比特率: 2459 Kbps
Video 画面比例: 1.778 (16:9)
Video 分辨率: 1280x720
音频编码: AAC LC
音频比特率: 160 Kbps ABR 48KHz
Audio 声道数: Stereo 2
时长: 23mins
帧速率: 25 帧速率
分集数: 8
编码器 Mp4
体积: 410 MB
来源: HDTV
编码: Harry65【Technical Specs】——
Video Codec: x264 CABAC High@L4.1
Video Bitrate: 2459 Kbps
Video Aspect Ratio: 1.778 (16:9)
Video Resolution: 1280x720
Audio Codec: AAC LC
Audio Bitrate: 160 Kbps ABR 48KHz
Audio Channels: Stereo 2
Run-Time: 23mins
Framerate: 25 FPS
Number of Parts: 8
Container Mp4
Part Size: 410 MB
Source: HDTV
Encoded by: Harry65
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Links
Further Information
www.telegraph.co.uk
Release Post
MVGroup.org (torrent)
Related Documentaries
Britains Secret Treasures
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