The Last Man Who Knew Everything
11K views · Aug 25, 2026 · Education
Comments · 26
@civilizationsforum · 1 month ago
Thomas Young played a significant role in decoding the Rosetta Stone. Thanks for sharing his unique life and learning method.
5
@statham21-b6w · 4 weeks ago
The number of people who’ve never heard of the book named The Forbidden Laws Of The Ruling Few by Aven Marclay an ex-33rd degree Mason, is honestly shocking. It’s the best piece of material ever.
25
@siiuuuuu8828 · 1 month ago
He was just a genius thats it.
6
@Have_an_aim · 1 month ago
Another extraordinary work! Thank you!
1
@OliverPosniak-w4s · 1 month ago (edited)
Very interesting. Thank you very much.
2
@AugustusTiberius-tq1gw · 1 month ago
It's helpful to have a photographic memory
@Thomas-l8w9y · 1 month ago
Another excellent episode. The building of knowledge has grown incredibly since Young's time. So it's hard to imagine someone moving so skillfully across so many domains. However, that doesn't diminish this man's genius. We have to know that learning languages at an early age, especially classical ones, teaches discipline and logical thinking (e.g., Latin). Curiosity, the ability to spot analogies between seemingly unrelated problems, analytical and synthetic thinking—that's the key. I recently saw a program about a brilliant contemporary mathematician (Fields Medal), Vladimir Smirnov. He is also an extremely talented linguist, as well as a wonderful pianist. His work has become groundbreaking not only in mathematics but also in many other fields. Thx )))
4
@jhoanmanuelcarvajal9822 · 1 month ago
Interesting
1
@slaphappygranpappy7284 · 1 month ago
really luv yr vids
1
@IllDawgable · 1 month ago
You are so pretty
@AA-er3yx · 1 month ago
It's not correct.<br>Ih his time ALL knowledge of phisics,chemistry,biology and mathematics you could learn in 5-6 years. Today you have learn 5-6 years to be specialist just in one of them.
3
@Noblepilot_abrahamvwi_aeroplan · 4 weeks ago
So BB! Would you say Young was a polymath? I know what you spoke of that he gave to Physics. It's called Young's Modulus in basic Physics. Hehehe.
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