The "Old Money" Families Who Secretly Own Europe (Documentary)
This full-length documentary goes in-depth on the “old money” families that secretly own Europe - whose legacies have shaped the continent's cultural and economic landscape for centuries.
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The Wealthy Families Who Ruled The Gilded Age (Documentary): The Wealthy Families Who Ruled The Gi...
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The “Old Money” Families Who Built New York (Documentary): The “Old Money” Families Who Built Ne...
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TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 Introduction
0:43 Chapter 1: The House of Lichtenstein: Home To Europe’s Richest Royal
21:05 The Wallenbergs: The Family That Secretly Owns Europe
36:24 House of Thurn and Taxis: German’s Party “Old Money” Family
47:39 The Savoys: The “Old Money” Family That Built Modern Italy
1:11:14 “Old Money” To Royalty: The Spencer-Churchills and Princess Diana
1:29:34 The Hermes Family: The $150 Billion “Old Money” Fashion Dynasty
1:53:50 How The Rothschilds Went From “New Money” To “Old Money”
2:19:38 The Grimaldis: The 900 Year Ruling “Old Money” Family of Monaco
2:41:53 The Grosvenors: The “Old Money” British Family That Owns Half of London
2:56:26 The Percys: The “Old Money” British Family That Owns The North of England
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Europe's rich tapestry is woven with stories of "old money" families, whose legacies have shaped the continent's cultural and economic landscape for centuries.
At the heart of these tales are dynasties that, through discretion and influence, continue to play pivotal roles in the governance, business, and societal fabric of their respective realms.
Starting in the tiny principality of Liechtenstein, the ruling family not only governs but has amassed a fortune through banking and investments, showcasing a blend of regal tradition and modern entrepreneurship.
Similarly, the Wallenbergs of Sweden, with their vast empire spanning finance, manufacturing, and telecommunications, demonstrate the enduring power of strategic stewardship over family enterprises.
The Thurn and Taxis dynasty, originally pivotal in developing postal services across Europe, have adeptly transitioned their focus towards real estate and brewing, ensuring their place in the annals of European aristocracy is as relevant today as it was centuries ago.
Meanwhile, Italy's Savoys, once kings, have seen their fortunes fluctuate with the tides of history but continue to be associated with wealth and influence, albeit in a more subdued manner since the monarchy's abolition.
In Britain, the Spencer-Churchills, including the illustrious Winston Churchill, boast a lineage interwoven with the political and social fabric of the UK. Their ancestral home, Blenheim Palace, stands as a testament to their enduring legacy.
The Hermes family in France, guardians of the eponymous luxury brand, demonstrates how craftsmanship and exclusivity can propel a family's name to global recognition, symbolizing the pinnacle of fashion and luxury goods.
The Rothschilds, synonymous with banking and finance, have for generations wielded significant influence across Europe, using their wealth to not only accumulate more assets but also to fund philanthropic endeavors, shaping the continent's economic landscape.
Monaco's Grimaldis, ruling the principality with a blend of glamour and traditional sovereignty, highlight the unique position "old money" families hold in the microstates of Europe.
In the UK, the Grosvenors, led by the Duke of Westminster, control vast tracts of prime real estate, including much of London's Belgravia and Mayfair, illustrating how land ownership continues to be a powerful source of wealth and influence.
The Percys, with their ancestral home at Alnwick Castle, embody the quintessential British aristocracy, maintaining their heritage while engaging with modern enterprises.
These families, each with their unique legacy, illustrate the diverse ways "old money" has adapted to and influenced the modern world.
Their stories are a fascinating glimpse into how history, tradition, and innovation intersect, shaping not only the fortunes of these dynasties but also the countries they call home.
————————————
The Wealthy Families Who Ruled The Gilded Age (Documentary): The Wealthy Families Who Ruled The Gi...
————————————
The “Old Money” Families Who Built New York (Documentary): The “Old Money” Families Who Built Ne...
————————————
TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 Introduction
0:43 Chapter 1: The House of Lichtenstein: Home To Europe’s Richest Royal
21:05 The Wallenbergs: The Family That Secretly Owns Europe
36:24 House of Thurn and Taxis: German’s Party “Old Money” Family
47:39 The Savoys: The “Old Money” Family That Built Modern Italy
1:11:14 “Old Money” To Royalty: The Spencer-Churchills and Princess Diana
1:29:34 The Hermes Family: The $150 Billion “Old Money” Fashion Dynasty
1:53:50 How The Rothschilds Went From “New Money” To “Old Money”
2:19:38 The Grimaldis: The 900 Year Ruling “Old Money” Family of Monaco
2:41:53 The Grosvenors: The “Old Money” British Family That Owns Half of London
2:56:26 The Percys: The “Old Money” British Family That Owns The North of England
————————————
Europe's rich tapestry is woven with stories of "old money" families, whose legacies have shaped the continent's cultural and economic landscape for centuries.
At the heart of these tales are dynasties that, through discretion and influence, continue to play pivotal roles in the governance, business, and societal fabric of their respective realms.
Starting in the tiny principality of Liechtenstein, the ruling family not only governs but has amassed a fortune through banking and investments, showcasing a blend of regal tradition and modern entrepreneurship.
Similarly, the Wallenbergs of Sweden, with their vast empire spanning finance, manufacturing, and telecommunications, demonstrate the enduring power of strategic stewardship over family enterprises.
The Thurn and Taxis dynasty, originally pivotal in developing postal services across Europe, have adeptly transitioned their focus towards real estate and brewing, ensuring their place in the annals of European aristocracy is as relevant today as it was centuries ago.
Meanwhile, Italy's Savoys, once kings, have seen their fortunes fluctuate with the tides of history but continue to be associated with wealth and influence, albeit in a more subdued manner since the monarchy's abolition.
In Britain, the Spencer-Churchills, including the illustrious Winston Churchill, boast a lineage interwoven with the political and social fabric of the UK. Their ancestral home, Blenheim Palace, stands as a testament to their enduring legacy.
The Hermes family in France, guardians of the eponymous luxury brand, demonstrates how craftsmanship and exclusivity can propel a family's name to global recognition, symbolizing the pinnacle of fashion and luxury goods.
The Rothschilds, synonymous with banking and finance, have for generations wielded significant influence across Europe, using their wealth to not only accumulate more assets but also to fund philanthropic endeavors, shaping the continent's economic landscape.
Monaco's Grimaldis, ruling the principality with a blend of glamour and traditional sovereignty, highlight the unique position "old money" families hold in the microstates of Europe.
In the UK, the Grosvenors, led by the Duke of Westminster, control vast tracts of prime real estate, including much of London's Belgravia and Mayfair, illustrating how land ownership continues to be a powerful source of wealth and influence.
The Percys, with their ancestral home at Alnwick Castle, embody the quintessential British aristocracy, maintaining their heritage while engaging with modern enterprises.
These families, each with their unique legacy, illustrate the diverse ways "old money" has adapted to and influenced the modern world.
Their stories are a fascinating glimpse into how history, tradition, and innovation intersect, shaping not only the fortunes of these dynasties but also the countries they call home.
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