New Forest: The Crown's Hunting Ground
From DocuWiki
Contents |
[edit] General Information
Nature Documentary hosted by Hugh Bonneville, published by Smithsonian Channel in 2021 - English narration
[edit] Cover
[edit] Information
In the heart of Southern England lies a royal forest; a wild and magical place of ancient beauty that's hardly changed since King William the Conqueror proclaimed it as his hunting grounds some 900 years ago. Stretching down from the famous Salisbury Plains to the rocky shores of the English Channel, the New Forest National Park is the largest and richest lowland wilderness in Britain, home to more ancient woods, mossy mires and rich heathlands than any other landscape in Europe. Shaped by the people and animals that have inhabited it, today the National Park continues to be a vast open forest where herds of deer and ponies roam free. Their presence, a testament to the King's ancient 'Forest Laws' which continue to protect the land and give local people, known as 'Commoners', the right to graze their livestock in the forest.
[edit] Screenshots
[edit] Technical Specs
- Video Codec: x265 CABAC Main@L4
- Video Bitrate: CRF 21 (~3457Kbps)
- Video Resolution: 1920x1080
- Video Aspect Ratio: 16:9
- Frame Rate: 25 FPS
- Audio Codec: HE-AAC
- Audio Bitrate: 160Kbps CVBR 48KHz
- Audio Channels: 6
- Run-Time: 46 mins
- Number Of Parts: 1
- Part Size: 1.16 GB
- Source: HDTV
- Encoded by: JungleBoy
[edit] Links
[edit] Further Information
[edit] Release Post
[edit] Related Documentaries
[edit] ed2k Links