Name: 世界一のサイン本 (The world's greatest autograph book)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:50:49.000Z
Duration: 12 min 21 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

I'm in the Library of the Royal Society in London on Dhe.

The society has one of the best autograph books in the world, and this is Keith Moore, who's our librarian, who is going to introduce me to the book and show me the most interesting signatures you go.

様態の副詞

Here's the Royal Society's charter book on If we open it, you'll see immediately what's going on here.

It opens with the royal coat of arms because, of course, where the royal society on.

Then you'll find they're all society's own coat of arms with the motto.

Tullius and Verba take nobody's word for it.

And then reason it's called the charter book is because they're all societies.

Charters are reproduced in the text or develop here.

They're rather stiffer than paper, the slightly slick to the touch.

I'm wearing gloves, so it's harder to feel that.

But you can actually, if you run your fingers over, you can feel the nap of the the animal.

But you'll see this is really where the book gets very interesting indeed.

First page of the signatures on tthe e head of the list here is Charles the second he was there.

All studies first patron, the man who put the royal into the royal society.

The other Royals here, the one you've probably heard of his Prince Rupert, who was interested in science, is that report from Prince Rupert's drop.

He did do experiments at the royal Society and elsewhere to the glass drops that he produced are quite famous.

Each successive monarch on therefore, each successive patron of the royal society, gets their own highly decorated royal page on dhe.

This is the first page where you get the fellowship, Proper said.

These are the leading scientists from 16 60 onwards on the book is a continuous record off all of the fellows of the Royal Society, with water to notable exceptions.

And if you examine this page, you'll immediately begin to see the great scientists off the 17th century.

He was Robert, hooked and squeezed into the foot of the page.

Yes, John Wallace, here on John Wilkins, Christopher Wren's on this page as well.

Christopher Wren, who built some polls Cathedral in London.

Well, Then let's turn the page and see if we can see Newton.

And here is quite quite a small signature, and you can see immediately.

The man under Isaac Newton is being gradually a raised because Newton's so popular people who was point to his signature and run their fingers along it on.

Therefore, it's just raising the ink from the surface of the vellum people.

Is that really Isaac Newton on or about the poor guy underneath his John flame?

One of the people that you argued with, and it's interesting that he didn't put his name in the columns, he's put it slightly to one side and just above you is that it could be a coincidence, but it's it's Ah, it's a nice idea that he just might have decided to get one upon the great man.

This is Edmund Halley, three astronomer, Sea captain, mathematician and many of the things besides, we know how many signatures.

I don't think we've ever counted thumb on DDE.

It's interesting that some of them you can see have actually been crossed out.

That's probably nonpayment of subscriptions to the royal society.

Ugo is another royal page since one of the Georgia's again.

Not terribly colorful, but we'll come to some really highly decorated pages, quite suit.

It is in its way on almost complete history of science.

It's stored in a controlled environmental vaults.

So it's brought out when fellows sign the book.

Once your new fellows, in terms of its its value, nothing like this has been sold at auction.

So it's anybody's guess how much this would cost you.

But I can see here Well, he is young Davey just being elected a fellow of the Royal Society.

This is John Dalton who first propounded the theory of atoms in its modern form.

Yeah, this is a royal page, a role pages created Winner.

They become patron of the royal Society as a serving monarch.

Therefore, new pages created for them This is William.

Are these scientists already famous when they sign the book?

Darwin is elected in 18 39 eso 20 years before on the Origin of Species is written and published.

This stage he's just returned from his beagle voyage on He's sorting out specimens are beginning to lecture and talk about what he's seen on his voyages.

So he's not really a the point where he is, uh, leading scientists.

But what they're our society is very good at is recognizing potential on backing winners.

It is a whole swathe of scientific endeavour.

In one volume, here we have a signature of one of most famous American scientists.

This is Benjamin Franklin because he lived in London on he was on counsel of the royal Society.

Every time I look at it, I find new signatures on this is really is closest.

One could get too many of these scientists to see something that's actually been written by them.

This one is one of my favorite signatures.

Every time there are Russian visitors, I showed them the signature just in the interests of balance.

We saw Darwin signature here is the other big figure in the evolution story because our bench 90 no.

One and you have the four corners of empire here.

Wallaby is an elephant here and beaver for Canada presumably writhe Thetis swords with future King Edward the eighth, who was only King for a short time before he implicated were coming increasingly up to date.

This is the 20th century and too good signatures at the top of this page is Sigmund Freud on the charter book was taken to him one of the very rare instances where that's happened.

So this is the period when the Nazis were coming to power.

Aunt, he ended up in London in Hampstead s O.

The charter book was taken to Hampstead for him to sign.

There are some nice photographs of Freud in the garden of his hamster at home with the chart and look underneath.

We got Julian Huxley, their great great scientific family, actually, of course, a fantastic zoologist and a great figure in popularizing science.

Kids Max born the Max, born, of course, is Feinstein's great correspondent, a fantastic physicist.

Einstein is one of those signatures we wish we had in the book on.

We don't know why the Royal Society didn't manage to get him, but he was a He was a fellow.

He was elected after his his great works in the Nobel Prize in 1921.

He was certainly in London during the 19 thirties and 1933.

But for some reason we didn't manage to get him for the charter book.

Of course, this is Neil's board, the first person to play quantum ideas to the structure of the atom.

The first women were elected to the Royal Society.