I have very little time for viewing things on the YouTube. I much
prefer printed material that I can scan in a jiffy. And book form is
better than online--I can sample pages much faster in an old fashioned
book than on a website.
That said, let me recommend something about which I posted to
soc.history.medieval earlier this year:
The 100: A Ranking of the Most Influential Persons in History
Revised and Updated for the Nineties
by Michael H. Hart
All stuff to read or skim, not stuff that binds you to a slow-moving
narrative. In particular, the first link gives the entire list of 100
and some runner-ups all on one screen.
>On May 13, 4:46 pm, Metspitzer <Kilow...@charter.net> wrote:
>> http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=100+greatest+discoveries+...
>
>I have very little time for viewing things on the YouTube. I much
>prefer printed material that I can scan in a jiffy. And book form is
>better than online--I can sample pages much faster in an old fashioned
>book than on a website.
>
You know what I like about the video? No reading :)
Jim Gaffigan