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Un espía en el mercado, de Virginia Díaz - Contenido educativo

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Subido el 29 de diciembre de 2023 por Virginia D.

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You 00:00:00
Know 00:00:30
We'll see 00:00:44
come on photograph 00:00:46
later 00:00:49
It goes only just a little bit 00:00:52
내가 00:00:54
Vimeo 00:00:57
Capitalism 00:01:01
Impossible 00:01:19
Everyone will end up with me in the kingdom of the underworld 00:01:27
I will send you a few after a good war 00:01:31
Peace and love, why die in a stupid war when we can love each other and live in peace? 00:01:34
Let's be fair and sensible, war is sometimes necessary 00:01:41
Let the unfair die and let the fair live 00:01:45
Is there going to be a war? Well, let me know and with time I can make my weapons 00:01:48
Let the bull catch us later 00:01:52
I can send good tides or storms to have a little fun 00:01:54
No one is going to organize any war, and even less without having breakfast 00:01:59
Here I bring you the bread, take, eat and shut up 00:02:04
Hermes 00:02:12
Here I am 00:02:15
Come on son, go see what humans do and then tell us 00:02:18
When the gods get bored, nothing good happens 00:02:25
I think there is a fight in the market 00:02:30
Go see what happens and bring some fruit for breakfast 00:02:32
I'm flying 00:02:38
The end 00:02:47
Meanwhile, in the Agora of Athens 00:03:09
Fresh product from the area, vegetables from the garden 00:03:18
Grapes for you to make your wine with honey 00:03:24
Buy two and take three 00:03:27
Flour for you to make your bread, worthy of the goddess Demeter 00:03:30
Good morning, my lady sends me to buy the Mediterranean triad 00:03:34
Beans, cereals and olives, that is, wine, bread and oil 00:03:38
And you, how did they make you a slave, girl? 00:03:43
I was not a slave, ma'am, my father was a prisoner in the medical wars 00:03:46
And his children have inherited the situation 00:03:51
But hey, I can't complain, being a domestic slave is not so bad 00:03:53
I have some friends who have ended up in the quarry and the mines, that's hard 00:03:56
Your story sounds to me, girl, an old friend of mine ended up becoming a slave for debts 00:04:00
He had to work in the field 00:04:05
Grandma, you seem to know a lot of stories 00:04:07
Tell us some more so that we can entertain ourselves 00:04:10
And you, where do you come from? I had not seen you before in the Agora 00:04:13
Yes, I am Meteko, I come from distant lands, trading with my products 00:04:17
And you, what do you do for a living? 00:04:24
I am a farmer, I have a farm and I sell vegetables 00:04:27
I come from distant lands, trading with my products 00:04:32
Yes, Matekos, there are many around here, they follow trade and craftsmanship 00:04:37
They are free, but they are not allowed to own land 00:04:41
In the days of our ancestors, in the time of Caica, there were many colonizations 00:04:44
In Greece there were already too many people, so the Greeks went to settlements 00:04:48
That we are building on the shores of the Black Sea and the Mediterranean 00:04:52
And hey, no problem 00:04:55
They taught many people our inventions and discoveries 00:04:58
Iron, currency, alphabet, art, were good times 00:05:01
And the people were enriched with all that trade 00:05:05
Grandma, you speak with nostalgia of a better past 00:05:08
But I have heard that the time of splendor was the classic 00:05:12
Indeed, many good things were done 00:05:16
Theater, national thought, so many beautiful things were developed 00:05:19
But many of them, son, war is not a good thing 00:05:23
Look at the father of Eunice, he was a prisoner 00:05:26
Yes, during the medical wars, when the Greeks fought against the Persians 00:05:28
In the battle of Marathon and Sanadina 00:05:32
At that time, Athens was the most powerful polis in Greece 00:05:34
And it lived its splendor under the government of Pericles 00:05:37
An alliance was made between the different polis to defend them from the Persians 00:05:40
It was called the League of Lelos 00:05:44
Well, ma'am, I'm leaving 00:05:46
Acostaire Town 00:05:49
How cool, Greek city, independent from each other 00:05:53
But brothered by culture and language 00:05:56
United against the common enemy 00:05:59
Well, well, so friends, you would not be when Athens 00:06:02
He wanted to impose himself and be the best 00:06:06
The one who commanded, the first 00:06:09
That's what in my town is called having hegemony, go 00:06:11
Bah, this is ridiculous, you spend all day philosophizing 00:06:15
However, I come from Sparta, the cradle of the fiercest warriors 00:06:21
In those times we had to fight a war 00:06:27
That was a good one 00:06:30
Obviously, we won, the Spartans 00:06:32
And we imposed our power on you 00:06:35
And what did he get with that? 00:06:38
Warrior and more warrior, in the end the polis were very weakened 00:06:40
And Macedonia ended up imposing its dominion 00:06:43
Less war and more trade 00:06:47
Ceramics, fabrics... 00:06:49
Luciano, Berenice is right 00:06:52
In Sparta you have always done things in an unfair way 00:06:55
For example, your political system 00:06:59
The oligarchy is... 00:07:04
The oligarchy is literally the government of a few 00:07:07
There everything is managed between two kings 00:07:11
And a council of aristocratic elders 00:07:14
They elaborate the laws and people cannot say much 00:07:17
That's better, to govern the best 00:07:22
That's not true, people can give their opinion 00:07:25
There are citizens' assemblies 00:07:27
But if only a part of it is formed by the majority 00:07:29
But if only a part of it is formed by the majority 00:07:33
And there are very few people 00:07:37
They can only vote yes or no to what the council proposes 00:07:40
Luciano, listen, Nicolás is right 00:07:45
In Athens there is a much fairer political system 00:07:48
Democracy, the government of the people 00:07:51
Here there is much more citizen participation 00:07:54
There is no king and no need for it 00:07:57
The assembly is formed by the majority of 18 years 00:07:59
Of course, from father and mother, Athenians 00:08:02
The Metecos cannot vote 00:08:04
And it is the assembly that chooses the council 00:08:06
Formed by 500 citizens 00:08:09
As you see, it is a much fairer system 00:08:11
Women do not vote or have the right 00:08:13
You pretend that we are at home all day 00:08:15
I'm fed up that women do not receive education 00:08:18
They only learn to read and write and the rich 00:08:20
God... 00:08:23
I would have liked to learn, to know about history 00:08:25
I tell you that I am a teacher 00:08:28
It turns out that a king came from Macedonia 00:08:30
And after 20 years of war against the Greeks 00:08:32
He managed to win and put his dominion 00:08:35
But Sparta did not win 00:08:37
Well, we are many 00:08:40
That's why our education is so hard 00:08:43
Destined to create the soldiers as strong as we have 00:08:46
Sure, Luciano, but also the rest of the Greek people 00:08:50
Then his son, the famous Alexander the Great 00:08:53
He conquered the Persian Empire and formed a great empire 00:08:55
Which extended from the Aegean Sea to India 00:08:58
And all that in just 10 years 00:09:00
Although he had to stay a few years 00:09:03
When Porus, king of India 00:09:05
He used elephants in battle 00:09:07
Imagine! 00:09:09
The soldiers are made of elephants 00:09:10
I don't know about elephants 00:09:12
I would go to war like a lot 00:09:14
In ox or horse 00:09:16
As you are dedicated to bath, I don't like that the world goes beyond 00:09:18
Yes, I see beyond 00:09:22
Goats, sheep, oxen, but elephants 00:09:23
I don't know what it is 00:09:25
Women, don't interrupt 00:09:27
In the end, Alexander had very bad luck 00:09:29
He died very young, only 33 years old 00:09:31
And since he had no children 00:09:34
His kingdom was divided among his generals 00:09:36
All his empire was divided among them 00:09:38
They were called hedonistic monarchies 00:09:41
And there, neither democracy nor anything 00:09:43
They ruled with absolute power 00:09:47
Fascinating 00:09:50
And how does the story end? 00:09:51
Well, in the end they were conquered 00:09:54
By the nomads 00:09:56
I'm going to start running for the lessons 00:09:57
Don't get mad 00:10:00
I give you some eggs of my chickens 00:10:01
Well, friends 00:10:04
I have to go 00:10:05
It has been a pleasure to share a day in the agora with you 00:10:06
See you later 00:10:09
Hi Hermes 00:10:20
Hi Hermes 00:10:21
Tell us 00:10:23
What did you sing down there? 00:10:24
Well, I have heard many things 00:10:29
Apparently, its history is divided into three great periods 00:10:31
Archaic, Classical and Hellenistic 00:10:35
And that in the Classical era 00:10:38
There were great battles in two wars 00:10:40
The Medica and the Peloponnesian 00:10:43
Sorry 00:10:47
And that in the Hellenistic era 00:10:53
A great general named Alexander 00:10:55
Conquered many territories 00:10:57
But at his death, the empire was disintegrated 00:10:59
And in the end they were conquered by the Romans 00:11:02
Good job 00:11:06
And how do those people rule? 00:11:07
Well, from what I have understood 00:11:10
There are two systems 00:11:12
Oligarchy in Sparta and democracy in Athens 00:11:14
Interesting 00:11:21
And what do they live on? 00:11:22
Well, many things 00:11:24
Livestock, agriculture, crafts, commerce 00:11:28
But what about us? 00:11:33
Well, we live on 00:11:36
Of course, they are polytheists 00:11:39
But I also tell you one thing 00:11:42
They are developing something called 00:11:45
Rational thinking 00:11:47
Is that of looking for explanations to the world 00:11:52
Through reason? 00:11:56
I don't like it! 00:11:58
Well, you have your logic 00:12:00
I have heard of thinkers like Socrates, Plato or Aristotle 00:12:02
And they say very interesting things 00:12:07
But what interests us is that they continue to worship us as always 00:12:09
In their houses, in shrines, in temples 00:12:13
If people stop believing in us, we will cease to exist 00:12:17
But our feats will be forgiven in sculpture, in theater 00:12:20
Our legacy will be immortal through the art and memory of the people 00:12:24
Bravo! 00:12:37
Bravo! 00:13:08
Bravo! 00:13:10
Bravo! 00:13:12
Bravo! 00:13:14
I gave the word, now in the morning I sleep alone 00:13:37
Sweep the streets I used to own 00:13:42
I used to roll the dice 00:13:59
Feel the fear in my enemy's eyes 00:14:03
Listen as the crowd would sing 00:14:06
Now the old king is dead, long live the king 00:14:10
One minute I held the key 00:14:13
Next the walls were closed on me 00:14:17
And I discovered that my castle stood 00:14:20
The most powerful of the church 00:14:23
And I, his lord, under the government of Pelliccio 00:14:25
I can't hear the sound of bells a-ringing 00:14:28
And I, his lord, under the government of Pelliccio 00:14:32
Be my mirror, my soul, my shield 00:14:35
A missionary to the foreign field 00:14:38
For some reason I can't explain 00:14:42
Once you've gone, there was never, never an honest word 00:14:45
And that was when I ruled the world 00:14:52
Effect! 00:14:57
Effect! 00:14:58
Effect! 00:15:00
A lot of good things were done 00:15:01
Wait, I can't hear you 00:15:03
Hermes! 00:15:05
Hermes! 00:15:07
Effect! 00:15:20
A lot of good things were done 00:15:21
A lot of good things were done 00:15:23
A lot of good things were done 00:15:25
Good morning! 00:15:30
How are you today? 00:15:31
And the others? 00:15:33
And all of you? 00:15:35
And I can't explain 00:15:53
I know Saint Peter won't call my name 00:15:55
Never an honest word 00:15:58
But that was when I ruled the world 00:16:01
Thank you for watching! 00:16:23
Subido por:
Virginia D.
Licencia:
Todos los derechos reservados
Visualizaciones:
5
Fecha:
29 de diciembre de 2023 - 21:40
Visibilidad:
Clave
Centro:
IES NEIL ARMSTRONG
Duración:
16′ 30″
Relación de aspecto:
1.78:1
Resolución:
1920x1080 píxeles
Tamaño:
633.38 MBytes

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