1977.England.Birmingham.Cityscape and People in the 1970s.Market. station.valuable video film.

Birmingham is an industrial city in the West Midlands, England. The population is 1.14 million. The population of urban areas, including the suburbs, is 2.29 million, making it the second largest in the country. Locally, it is considered to be the second largest city after the capital London, and it actually has the city area population and metropolitan area population next to London, but in the opinion polls in the United Kingdom, there are more opinions that Manchester is the second largest city. Birmingham, a small, featureless village until the 18th century, developed as an industrial city, partly because it became the intersection of canals and railroads as the Industrial Revolution progressed. James Watt, who invented the steam engine, and Matthew Boulton, who processed metal, were active in Birmingham. A traditional transportation hub, it is located just halfway between London and Liverpool. In 1838 it was connected by rail to London and Liverpool. Neighboring cities include Derby about 55 km northeast, Coventry 25 km east, and Leicester 55 km east. In the Köppen climate classification, it belongs to the Marine West Coast Climate (Cfb). There are two football clubs in Birmingham, Birmingham City FC and Aston Villa FC. It holds the international competition of athletics, the British Grand Prix. In cricket, there is the Edgbaston Cricket Ground, which is used as the home of the Warwickshire CCC and also hosts test matches. Located in the Midlands coalfield area, with an iron mine nearby, industries such as automobiles, aircraft, and chemicals have developed, forming a heavy industrial area called the Black Country (Kurogo), including the surrounding area. It developed into a large industrial city with the construction of the Soho Metal Factory by James Watt and Matthew Boulton during the Industrial Revolution. Growing up in a black country where everything in the town was blackened by soot and the sun was hidden by smog and covered in darkness all day long, JR Tolkien described Birmingham as a dark country in his novel. It was used as a model for "Mordor". About World Vintage Films I'm doing a Youtube video of footage taken from the 1910s to the 1980s. The footage is original and was filmed by my family and my friends while they were traveling. That's why most of the footage was shot in Japan. The first step in the editing process is to convert the video from analog to digital. Then I remove the unnecessary parts and add the original music and subtitles. We don't want to hide the footage, so we don't have many subtitles. Black and white footage may be converted to color. International and domestic travel around the world, before, during and after the war. We have over 10,000 films that have not yet been released to the public. We will continue to edit and distribute a few more in the future. There is a lot of valuable footage. Especially rare are old footage from less developed countries. At that time, the equipment for filming was rare. Pre-war footage of Japan is also valuable. Old cars and trains. There is also footage of airplanes shot from the sky. Towns and markets, and people. And people. Famous tourist spots and natural scenery. The fashion sense is also interesting and different from today. Enjoy the scenery in the old style. Mostly on 8mm, 16mm, 9.5mm, 35mm, etc. Newer types of video, such as VHS, are not covered. (I translate in multiple languages, so my writing is poor.) #1970s #birmingum #england