Old Places in Europe That Confuse Americans... *I'M MOVING!*

The traffic sign reads: "Year 1686. His Majesty orders the coaches, mules and litters that come from the Salvador Gate to return to the same part."

400+ year-old bridge in Bosnia-Herzegovina, it took 60+ shots from full sized tanks to tear it down. American houses, completely gone every time the wind blows a little strong.

11:40 "you're telling me, he just now figured out it could be used as an antenna?" What you're forgetting is that when the Eiffel Tower was constructed there were no antennas, because in 1887 there was no radio or TV. The first antenna was build in 1888 in a German Laboratory and the first practical application was in 1895 in Italy. So yeah he didn't think of an antenna before all that.

The Ponte Fabricio (Fabricio Bridge) which is still in use in Rome, including normal vehicles traffic, was built in 62 B.C. and has been in continuous use for the last 2088 years...

At this point, everything confuses an American, BUT..... Don't stop making content. We love it. Greetings from the Netherlands.

6:56 _"Ma'am, is this your first time ever walking...?"_ 😂😂😂

I live in a small town on the Spanish south coast called Fuengirola, 2500 years old. The nearest larger city is Malaga, 2800 years old. If I drive 3 hours west I will reach the port that Christopher Columbus left on his journey to discover America in 1492. Lots of people around the world live in cities, towns and villages that are several thousand years old.

Oldest Stone Arch Bridge Still in Use: The Arkadiko Bridge (also known as the Kazarma Bridge) in the Peloponnese, Greece. Built around 1300–1190 BC by the Mycenaeans, it was originally designed for chariots and is still crossed by pedestrians and vehicles today