When you walk in at 3:30, you are at the place where the first nine musical notes of the chorus of "C'est si Bon" (F, E, Eb, F, G, A, G, F, D) came to the mind of Nice composer Henri Betti (1917-2005) when he looked at bras presented in the window of a "Scandale" lingerie boutique ! At the time, this avenue was called "Avenue de la Victoire".

Thank you so much for your adventures.. we have been there but your video brought fond memories

Could you swim from Cape Archangelos Beach to Red Sand Beach?

I miss gythion I want to go back and stay for ever.

One of the most nicest places in greece. I have been there more than 10 times.

kaç yıl önce çekilmiş bu video 75 tl antep fıstığı yazıyor.

There are Turkish restaurants in America, you can eat Turkish food there even if you miss it.

Looks like you had a ton of fun and ate like a local. Great video as well. Congrats

I am looking for the same artist! Did you ever find out her name?

I'm going there in a month and I can't wait!

Wow😮😮😮

Wow!

Crazy thing is that's barley anything compared to how many bodies that weren't found in ww2

What was the total time to complete route B ?

Wow

Freed your frog ass

I'm getting ready to move to Diyarbakir to teach English. Can't wait!

Petrified wood buildings becouse of the Noah's flood, 4.400 years ago.

People are the problem, not the goats. That's THEIR house. 😊😊

bir de o küçük tiyatro değil odeon

İngilizce fena değil hocam ama Xerxes'in ingilizcesine bi bakabilirisin...

WW1 was the biggest waste of human life ever a war over nothing that ended in nothing

All for nothing

How do you know it'a a Foxhole and not an artillery hole ?

French guy is kook,,the American is embarrassing

a great tour

Listening to the guide looking out onto the plane explaining where Achilles killed Hector, and where the Horse was brought through the gate to Cassandra's dismay (probably!) is spine tingling. And all those 'ancient civilisations' that came after the destruction and built their tourist buildings there, like Alexander the Great and the Romans. All because of the Illiad, and the story it contained. Thank heaven it's come down to us in modern times. What a unique place.

What's the back ground music

Thanks for the video! Can't wait to visit all of these when in Rhodes next month!

Beautiful place.

I’m not even sure an American President has ever visited this place.

I'm glad I saw your video. NO WAY!!! I'll visit, but not up to the very top. Nice job with the video and the stairs.

Thank you for the video 🎉

Very disappointed you didn't go back for the cheese 😂

I appreciate your knowledge and time. I hope to visit France one day, but your videos help a lot. Thank you! EDIT: Looking through your videos got me excited. There is a lot to look forward to!

I spent several days exploring around Verdun. It's one big open air museum.

The following United States Army Tank Battalions participated in World War I. 301st Battalion, Tank Corps 331st Battalion, Tank Corps 344th Battalion, Tank Corps 345th Battalion, Tank Corps 331st Battalion was part of the 306th Tank Brigade 344th Battalion and 345th Battalion were part of the 304th Tank Brigade

May they all rest easy 🙏

The one in Luxembourg (Battle of the Bulge) is also very impressive. RIP Thank you for keeping us free

Thank you ❤❤❤❤❤

When I was younger, I visited Normandy. As I remember it, I walked up a small hill or embankment and then all at once saw below me all the crosses, all the graves, of my young countrymen who had died there. And I started to cry.

He saved another… straight to Heaven for him. Bless you Sir.

Bless them all ❤️🇺🇲

Another great video - thanks so much for sharing your experiences at that unique place. It is gratifying to see others wandering about, wanting to know what happened there. It's my understanding that the battlefield just stayed untouched until after the war .. visitors - usually other soldiers - would just be walking among dead bodies and destroyed equipment, guns and shells everywhere. After the first bombardments in Feb and March 1916, when all the trees and roads and paths were gone, it must have been impossible to find your way anyplace, especially in the dark .. just one mud hole after the next. The wooden monument beside the resting place of those dead French soldiers was very moving. Looked like it was carved from a tree trunk, I'm guessing from nearby. The monuments of Verdun are worthy of. their own documentary - as unlike other war monuments, they don't glorifying the battle at all. They are very sober and sad and even macabre in their depiction of the horrors of the battle. Thanks again. Always excited to see one your episodes pop up.

Lycia is not Greek, it is an Anatolian federation of cities

0:21 *youngest combat fatalities... A soul moving place for certain.

Thanks for another great video! Can't wait to see more. There is a lot about Col. Driant in the book "The Price of Glory" by Alistair Horne. Thanks again for posting!

So glad you are posting these! I suspect your guide might have mentioned this, but before Mr. Maginot built the infamous line of fortifications of WW2, he was Sergeant Maginot in the French Army ... and served in Verdun. Thank you so much for sharing these.

Google" edfu temple CPU" stunning

I believe Marshal Petain would stand on the balcony atop those stairs and watch his troops stagger back from the battlefield. It made a terrible impression on him, and the memory of those destroyed young men must have contributed to his willingness to capitulate to the Nazis in 1940. He paid a dear price for his surrender, going from eternal of hero of France for saving Verdun, to disgraced collaborator who betrayed France. His dying wish was to be buried with his men at Verdun, but that honor has been denied him. I thought his body might finally be moved to Verdun as part of the 100 year anniversary commemoration, but apparently memories are long. Perhaps one day.