Titanic Archive Project: James Cameron 2001 - D-Deck Dining Saloon/Reception Room/Cabins/Vestibule 

It's amazing that it hit bottom sitting straight up. That's amazing. If it hadn't broken in half, the whole ship would have been in one piece with no imploded stern.

@@realityanalyst Yes you are correct, that’s why the Designers took note of some the witnesses at Titanic’s hearing stating the ship broke in half and made design changes to the Britannic especially redesigning the expansion joints.

The footage showing the stained glass windows, et. al. is the D-Deck Reception Room only. Since the Dining Salon was midships, where the decks all collapsed downward upon one another, it is mostly inaccessible. Although, the wooden bulkhead separating the Dining Salon from the Reception Room has deteriorated to allow access to just the forward most portion of the dining room, I've never seen footage of it. But, according to the deck plans and where the decks collapsed just behind No. 2 Funnel casing, there should be anywhere from 20-24 iron table bases still bolted to the deck in that forward most section.

@@detcordxxxi There's at least one photo floating around of one of the doors to the dining room - mostly just top right corner of the wooden frame is left.

@@OBrasilo the doors to the dining room are indeed intact. With their metal grill work still in place. Leading from the reception room to the dining room. Perfectly illustrates the concept of the “shock cocoon.” Where even in places of great devastation, delicate items are spared. It’s amazing.

Does anyone know if there are any images of the wall that separated the first class dining room and the reception room? The wall that separated these two rooms had windows in them and I was wondering if Cameron ever got a closer look at them. It's thought by some that the window setup was different on Titanic and of course the only pictures in this area are that of Olympic.

@@detcordxxxiActually no, the door with the intact grille is the one leading from the entrance to the reception room - all the doors leading into the reception room had the same type of grille. The door to the dining room is completely gone, only the top right most corner of the frame is still stubbornly attached.

Hello, only around 300 bodies were recovered from the sea, others would have drifted away from the site with the sea currents eventually sinking to the ocean depths. You are looking at around 1000 souls going down with the ships.

Those gates weren't unique to Titanic they would've been on most if not all of the other ships since they were required to prevent passengers from falling overboard when the gangway doors were opened at sea

​​@@Lord_Merterus those gates are unique to Titanic. She had simpler doors thar swung down from the ceiling in other areas, but these intricate sliding gates were unique to her 1st Class entrances on D Deck.

How do you know they are unique to Titanic?

14:29 14:29

@@carlosiglesiasfernandez5166 What were you pointing out? I didn't see anything unique at that timing.

How do you know that. This footage was in 2001. There is zero footage/pictures from the inside in 2023.

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Kesiften sonra alınanlar alınmıştır. Şaraplar, elmaslar, mücevherler ..

They did that

Just type full scan of titanic. Was done last summer. Incredible work

@@anthonysaul3098 Are you kidding???? only modern video I've seen is video taken on the outer parts most likely from the vessel that imploded a few weeks ago..

Try searching for the Titanica documentary. It was a joint operation of Russian and American divers who explored the Titanic wreck in the early 1990’s. Last I checked the entire thing was on RU-vid.

I take it back raise the whole 🚢 go ahead why not it would preserve it .I know impossible but worth it to try and get as much of this beautiful 🚢 off the Titanic North Atlantic Ocean bring her up .

1 image is very spooky 👻 oh yeah that's interesting 😲

That’s like trying to rebuild the World Trade Center from the rubble on Sept. 12. Do you know how much one tiny piece that they did raise weighed? This is an eleven story pile of rubble two miles beneath the Atlantic Ocean. Incredibly dangerous if it was a pile of rubble on land, let alone water.

That’s backwards. People have no problem with excavating the debris field and think the ship shouldn’t be touched. Every artifact we see on land came from the debris field. The ship is dangerous and impossible to dismantle.

That's a planter I believe. There would be plants in them

@@beserker1912 Hard to judge, but from the Titanic Honor and Glory videos I know that there were planters with small palms in this area on D deck (between the Grand Staircase and the First Class Dinner Saloon).

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Ben stoken rush. seni titan denizaltım ile almaya geliyorum.