Sherlock Holmes: The Detective That Influenced Criminology | The Real Sherlock Holmes | Timeline 

_"When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth"_

I remember being in the reading club and read a book on one of his cases, I got hooked. I bought the whole canon, read it and hailed it as my most favorite book. Sherlock is my most favorite consulting detective and Jeremy Brett is my favorite Sherlock

Finally someone to put respect on Holmes' influence on our world. People don't realize how much he affected the things we love. He inspired so much.

Just to think, if it wasn't for Sherlock Holmes, I would never know who Basil Rathbone was. As good as Jeremy Brett is as Holmes, Rathbone is & always be my favorite. ❤

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was a genius and a man way ahead of his time!

Loved ELEMENTARY (CBS 2012 - 2019) an American / British contribution for T.V. starring Jonny Lee Miller as Sherlock and Lucy Liu as Dr. Watson 💞 7 Seasons with 24 episodes per S1 - S5. Season 6 = 21 eps & S7 at 13 episodes. No spoiler alert but it must be known that this adaption is abit different however, S.Hs & Dr.Ws Character remains in its original state.

I've loved Sherlock Holmes stories since I was a child and watched Basil Rathbone playing the role. And in all this time, I had never heard Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's voice before this documentary. He sounds a bit like Nigel Bruce from those black and white films that woke my love for the books.

Jeremy Brett was epic as Holmes ..😊

A few years before Arthur Conan Doyle began his medical studies in Edinburgh one James McLevy, a real-life Inspector of Police based in Edinburgh, published his own memoirs in a series of three books. These memoirs were re-published by Mercat Press in 2001 and 2002 in two volumes - McLevy, The Edinburgh Detective and McLevy Returns. There is a probability that Conan Doyle was greatly influenced by McLevey - the timeline alone would suggest it. There are also four novels written about this Edinburgh detective - The Inspector McLevy Mysteries - which I thoroughly recommend to any Sherlock Holmes admirer, together with a radio series which is available on RU-vid.

This was great fun. Thank you!

The background music is too loud

SH was based born out of desire of Arthur Conan Doyle for effective policing. Scotland yard was just maturing . Truly Doyle was visionary. But there was one detective who might fit the bill of being real SH and he was Sir Bernard Spilsbury. His methods brought forensic science popularity.

I’ve always loved Sherlock Holmes!

Well done, thank you.

Pretty phenomenal breakdown!

Jeremy Brett was the best Sherlock Holmes🎩🔍.

I thought this was great coverage of the phenomenon that is Sherlock Holmes & Watson.

Jeremy Brett is by far the best Sherlock imho.

Question about the bullet casing forensics. If a round is a reload how does that affect the round when it comes to forensics? Does the casing only show the new weapon that fired it? Or signs of both? Does this then make the casing untraceable? No, I don't reload rounds or have any intention of doing this. The thought just hit me when they were talking about the uniqueness of the casing.

Best I’ve subscribed to.

Thanks for your explendid work. I learn English with you.and i am very happy.thanks

Sherlock Holmes, is my hero!!!!

No Spock or Data without Holmes

Sh is a major influence in fiction from CSI to NCIS to Star Trek. He is the King of sleuths.

37:04. "At the moment it is still the best tool to use in any investigation according to me " 😂😂

Wonderful 😂❤ love ❤ it very informative 👍 thanks so much 🙏 my best regards to Mr snow senior London 😅❤😂

Why do y’all play the damned music so loud over the voices?

Very interesting

When I was a young teen I was reading Holmes and my mom came into the room, saw what I was reading and asked me if Sherlock Holmes was a real person. I confess the question had never crossed my mind. I turned the book around and saw the "Fiction" sticker on the spine and discovered that Holmes wasn't a real person. Still impressed that Conan Doyle was so far ahead of his time in the field of criminal forensics.

Thank you. 🧐

Poe's Murder on the Rue Morgues' Dupin displayed many traits which became literary conventions in subsequent fictional detectives, including Sherlock Holmes and Hercule Poirot.

Why is there no mention of Eugene Francois Vidocq? He was a real detective who used early although primitive forensics. He even has a society named after him. This group of experts helps solve cold cases such as “ the boy in the box”. A man ahead of his time!

This looked interesting, but the sound was so loud, jarring, and so entirely unrelated to the subject matter, that we had to turn the show off. Truly aggravating.

For me, out of the modern TV adaptations Jonny Lee Miller is the best Holmes in the series Elementary, though Hugh Laurie as Dr. Gregory House is a close 2nd as an analogue character of Holmes. If going for a comedy adaptation the Without A Clue 1988 starring Michael Caine as a bumbling Holmes & Ben Kingsley as a sharp minded Watson can't be beaten. I wasn't a huge fan of the BBC's Sherlock. Yes it helped introduce a new generation of people to the books but it just lacked something (good acting maybe?).

That spy was Ceaucescu's double.

Another fantastic Irish writer ☘️himself and Brahm Stocker creator of Dracula ☘️

Bài bình luận rất sâu sắc, rất hay !

Music too loud

The music is loud. It ruined an interesting subject.

I’m surprised no mention of House M.D.

Hello Everyone, desde Panamá.

Excellent except for the intrusive and senseless music.

Holmes is not the inventor or empiricism. I think he was a product of the influence of Locke and Hume. That being said A.C. Doyle believed in a lot of questionable things, such as garden faeries 😂😂

If you like audiobooks, check out Greg Wagland for Magpie audio here on RU-vid. Hes a fantastic reader whos done many of the Sherlock stories and many other works by ACD, amd a few other authors.

Over 5 million subs but only 311 views 10 minutes later. Something here isn't right. Almost like the sub count is fake. Actual history channels with 5% of the subs like Real Time History get more views on their videos in the first 10 minutes than Timeline does for each video in a month.

Merlock Sholms

Great educational video But going after a dangerous drug dealer Be left to the R.C.M.P

I'm so tired of the negative comments about the BBC show Sherlock. It seems to be the same people making the same tired comments over and over. For anyone who read the original stories, Sherlock stuck to the canon far better than other examples.

Fun episode! Just don’t watch during lunch. 🤢😜

THANK YOU , HE WAS A LOVELY MAN. COUSIN ARTHUR AS WE CALLED HIM. 'MAD AS A BRUSH'?' NOT AT ALL. HE MADE HIS MONEY FROM THESE AND HAD THE MONEY TO PLACE HIS MUM IN CARE WITH US LOT. WE FORGET HE WAS A BRILLIANT ENGINEER ETC.

wow ty

I have always loved Sherlock Holmes!❤

This channel is consistently Great: bravo ❤

The detective that influenced criminology was a criminal himself. A house-breaker. He also withheld evidence of murder.

Human intelligence and mental processes along with other qualities are the basis not woke labels, etc.

This documentary claims that forensic technology wasn't used before the novels of Sherlock Holmes. That's just a lie.

I believe in Sherlock Holmes

Funt fact Sherlock Holmes is a fiction

Coming soon, the AI Detective

one thing that is not mentioned but seems quite obvious to me is that the characters of Holmes and Watson are in many ways both sides of Doyle's own Gemini nature, being Gemini also I am well aware of the differing nature of the "twins", one affable and out going a.k.a. Watson and the other studious, stoic and colder a.k.a. Holmes. Is a thought to ponder :)

Pity that Moffat ruined the Sherlock series by making it about the man, not the mystery.

First one here🎉

A man uses science as literary material. Another uses literature as scientific inspiration. Everything is connected, because there is a socially voluntarily created space in which fiction and reality sometimes mix: this space is the one shared by lawyers, prosecutors and judges. This explains both the success and influence of a character like Sherlock Holmes. It is impossible not to notice the similarity between the names Sherlock (Conan Doyle's character) and Shylock (Shakespeare's character), both share at least one characteristic: persistence. But while one uses intelligence for his own benefit, the other uses it for the benefit of society. Every banker has a bit of Shylock, but none of them fail to demand meticulous, Sherlock Holmes-style investigations when their bank is robbed. Except if the banker is American, because in the USA, anyone who robs the bank they manage or causes it to go bankrupt ends up being saved with a large distribution of public money, as occurred after the 2008 crisis. American bankers would make Shylock blush and Sherlock Holmes die of hunger because in the USA many white collar crimes are committed without mystery or attempted cover-up.

How many of you can name all the actors who have played Sherlock Holmes? Sir Christopher Lee (in a German made film), Basil Rathbone, Jeremy Brett, Sir Peter Cushing, Charlton Heston, Christopher Plummer, Benedict Cumberbatch, George C. Scott and Robert Downey JR. There was also an animated show called Sherlock Holmes in the 23rd Century. The latest is Henry Cavill in a pair of streaming movies about an nonexistent sister. In all the Holmes actors mentioned only Sir Christopher Lee has appeared as different characters in Holmes movies. In Peter Cushing's The Hound of the Baskervilles he was Sir Henry Baskerville. And in another he played Mycroft Holmes.

Basil Rathbone was the best Sherlock Holmes. He was the perfect refined English gentleman detective, with the pleasing to the ear accent. Jeremy Brett comes after him.

Honestly I can not stand Cumerbuns Sherlock after S1👎 it goes completely off the rails s2 and beyond. THE BEST MOST FAITHFUL AND ACTED Sherlock Holmes adoptions was the Jeremy Brett's Of Holmes adventures from 1984 to 1994❤❤❤👍👍👍👍

Around 40 minutes, I realise this is the opposite of Holmes. Start out by eliminating Holmes, looking at all the process of developing logical thought. Greek Classic philosophers would have been a familiar part of Conan Doyle's education. Holmes is entertaining mainly because he has been given all these devices by the author, but chooses to part around in a fantasy amateur dramatic, taking drugs, in love with his bumbling alter ego Watson. The stories are Edwardian ripping tales.

Fun fact: Sherlock was based on a transdisabledblacklatinxneurodiveragentwoman

There are so many dumb ideas and bad inferences drawn in the Holmes stories that it really doesn't surprise me that it informs terrible policework in modern times too.