New Orleans Historic Voodoo Museum
Here is a glimpse inside the New Orleans Historic Voodoo Museum. The first record of voodoo in Louisiana came in 1719 with the arrival of the first slaves directly from West Africa.
Definitely worth a visit to view these historic voodoo artifacts. Visit them at 724 Dumaine St, New Orleans, LA in the historic French Quarter.
Music:
Marie LaVeau by Papa Celestin's New Orleans Band
The Voodoo Museum, New Orleans
New Orleans Historic Voodoo Museum is a voodoo museum in New Orleans, United States, situated between Bourbon and Royal Streets in the centre of the French Quarter.
TOP 13. Best Museums in New Orleans - Travel Louisiana
TOP 13. Best Museums and Beautiful Places in New Orleans - Travel Louisiana:
The National WWII Museum, Blaine Kern's Mardi Gras World, Historic New Orleans Collection, New Orleans Pharmacy Museum, Louisiana State Museum, New Orleans Museum of Art, Ogden Museum of Southern Art, Memorial Hall Confederate Civil War Museum, New Orleans Historic Voodoo Museum, Gallier House, Museum of Death, Audubon Insectarium, Musee Conti Wax Museum
Voodoo in New Orleans
Tag along for a Haunted History Tour in New Orleans and learn about the voodoo culture.
Marie Laveau: The New Orleans Voodoo Queen (Occult History Explained)
Marie Laveau was said to be a voodoo queen in New Orleans who cured the sick, sold gris-gris bags, summon spirits and at one supposedly changed the course of history for one wealthy young man and his father. But whether her voodoo talents were actually divine powers or merely theatrics to help boost her social standing, is up to you to decide.
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Voodoo Museum in New Orleans
This is a short clip taken at the Voodoo Museum on 10/31/09. For more about the museum and my trip there, visit:
New Orleans History 101
A brief crash course in the history of the city, from the founding in 1718 to the 20th century.
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Portals to Hell: Investigating the LaLaurie Mansion - Travel Channel
Jack and Katrina sit down to discuss their investigation of the infamous LaLaurie Mansion, known as one of the most haunted houses in New Orleans.
Visit TravelChannel.com to learn more about Portals to Hell. In this series, Jack Osbourne and Katrina Weidman investigate the world's most sinister haunted locations they suspect are gateways to the spirit world:
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I went to the Museum of Death! | New Orleans Day #2
This is the second installment to the New Orleans vlog series. Today I tried some beignets (which are delicious) for breakfast. Then I got to go to the Museum of Death, where they have exhibits about oddities, murderers, preservation, cannibalism, etc. Then we got to walk around the French Quarter some.
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The Bizarre Voodoo World Of New Orleans
Can we really contact the spirit world?
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MUSIC
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Defenseless
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They're Coming For You
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Eerie Soundscape Drone
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STILLS
Haiti - Voodoo Versus Christianity
Nadav Neuhaus / Contributor/Getty Images
Voodoo Doll.
Luis Castaneda Inc./Getty Images
Louisiana, 1885, New Orleans, Bird's Eye View
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Dead Body At Roadside
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voodoo power
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african protection totem
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MarieLaveau_(Frank_Schneider)
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Arab slave-ship in the Red Sea fleeing from Royal Navy
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EXTERNAL CREDITS
Hector Felix
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Michael Fox
Most Haunted Places in New Orleans - Haunted History
Most Haunted Places in New Orleans - Haunted History
House on Rue Royale, (a.k.a. LaLaurie house) New Orleans, Louisiana
Marie Laveau Grave, St. Louis Cemetery No. 1, New Orleans, Louisiana
Myrtles Plantation, St. Francisville, Louisiana
The Delta Queen, Mississippi River, New Orleans, Louisiana
La Petit Theatre, New Orleans, Louisiana
Summary: Marti gras spirits; a voodoo queen gravesite; ghosts of poisoned children; and a phantom family.
Historic Voo-Doo Museum in French Quarters New Orleans (bonus footage)
Historic Voo-Doo Museum in French Quarters New Orleans (bonus footage)
New Orleans, Louisiana - Bourbon Street (2020)
Bourbon Street (French: Rue Bourbon, Spanish: Calle de Borbón) is a historic street in the heart of the French Quarter of New Orleans. Extending thirteen blocks from Canal Street to Esplanade Avenue, Bourbon Street is famous for its many bars and strip clubs.
With 17.74 million visitors in 2017 alone, New Orleans depends on Bourbon Street as a main tourist attraction. Tourist numbers have been growing yearly after the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, and the city has successfully rebuilt its tourist base. For millions of visitors each year, Bourbon Street provides a rich insight into New Orleans' past.
The French Quarter, also known as the Vieux Carré, is the oldest neighborhood in the city of New Orleans. After New Orleans (La Nouvelle-Orléans in French) was founded in 1718 by Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville, the city developed around the Vieux Carré (Old Square in English), a central square. The district is more commonly called the French Quarter today, or simply The Quarter, related to changes in the city with American immigration after the Louisiana Purchase. Most of the extant historic buildings were constructed either in the late 18th century, during the city's period of Spanish rule, or were built during the first half of the 19th century, after U.S. annexation and statehood.
The district as a whole has been designated as a National Historic Landmark, with numerous contributing buildings that are separately deemed significant. It is a prime tourist destination in the city, as well as attracting local residents. Because of its distance from areas where the levee was breached during Hurricane Katrina in 2005 as well as the strength and height of the nearest Mississippi River Levees in contrast to other levees along the canals and lakefront, it suffered relatively light damage from floodwater as compared to other areas of the city and the greater region.
New Orleans is a consolidated city-parish located along the Mississippi River in the southeastern region of the U.S. state of Louisiana. With an estimated population of 391,006 in 2018, it is the most populous city in Louisiana. Serving as a major port, New Orleans is considered an economic and commercial hub for the broader Gulf Coast region of the United States.
New Orleans is world-renowned for its distinct music, Creole cuisine, unique dialect, and its annual celebrations and festivals, most notably Mardi Gras. The historic heart of the city is the French Quarter, known for its French and Spanish Creole architecture and vibrant nightlife along Bourbon Street. The city has been described as the most unique in the United States, owing in large part to its cross-cultural and multilingual heritage. Founded in 1718 by French colonists, New Orleans was once the territorial capital of French Louisiana before being traded to the United States in the Louisiana Purchase of 1803. New Orleans in 1840 was the third-most populous city in the United States, and it was the largest city in the American South from the Antebellum era until after World War II. The city's location and flat elevation have historically made it very vulnerable to flooding. State and federal authorities have installed a complex system of levees and drainage pumps in an effort to protect the city.
New Orleans was severely affected by Hurricane Katrina on August 29, 2005, which resulted in flooding more than 80% of the city, thousands of deaths, and so much displacement because of damaged communities and lost housing as to cause a population decline of over 50%. Since Katrina, major redevelopment efforts have led to a rebound in the city's population. Concerns about gentrification, new residents buying property in formerly closely knit communities, and displacement of longtime residents have been expressed.
NEW ORLEANS....VOODOO STILL EXIST!
NEW ORLEANS....VOODOO STILL EXIST!
NEW ORLEANS - is a Louisiana city on the Mississippi River, near the Gulf of Mexico. Nicknamed the Big Easy, it's known for its round-the-clock nightlife, vibrant live-music scene and spicy, singular cuisine reflecting its history as a melting pot of French, African and American cultures. Embodying its festive spirit is Mardi Gras, the late-winter carnival famed for raucous costumed parades and street parties.
No city in North America can compete with New Orleans when it comes to culture, food, historic architecture, joie de vivre and tourism options.
The Crescent City has suffered plagues, wars, imperial regime changes and devastating floods. Yet, it always wakes up with a smile on its face. This may be because its inhabitants step to an easy beat first laid down three centuries ago. Moving at this relaxed pace, visitors are delighted by the French Creole elegance of the Vieux Carre (French Quarter) or the opulence discovered in a streetcar ride through the Garden District and Uptown.
Anytime of year find live music, amazing Creole and Cajun cuisine, fresh seafood, farmers markets, shopping, nightlife and more. During Mardi Gras season, the city becomes the world’s center. Downtown transforms into an adult playground, while parades in residential areas provide children thrilling entertainment. Each spring, the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival moves the focus to the charming Gentilly area and the Fair Grounds Race Course. But no matter the time of year, New Orleans' calendar overflows in celebration.
History
CAFE Du MONDE -The Original Cafe Du Monde Coffee Stand was established in 1862 in the New Orleans French Market. The Cafe is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It closes only on Christmas Day and on the day an occasional Hurricane passes too close to New Orleans.
. Its menu consists of dark roasted Coffee and Chicory, Beignets, White and Chocolate Milk, and fresh squeezed Orange Juice. The coffee is served Black or Au Lait. Au Lait means that it is mixed half and half with hot milk. Beignets are square French -style doughnuts, lavishly covered with powdered sugar. In 1988 Iced Coffee was introduced to the cafe. Soft drinks also made their debut that
BOURBON STREET - Noisy. Raucous. Nocturnal. For many New Orleans visitors, Bourbon Street embodies the life of a party town. The street is lit by neon lights, throbbing with music and decorated by beads and balconies. Named for a royal family in France and not the amber-colored alcohol, Bourbon Street has become a place for revelry of all sorts. With its windows and doors flung open to the wandering crowds, it should be no surprise that the famed sidewalk strolling libation known as the “go cup” was invented on Bourbon Street, according to Tulane University historian Richard Campanella. Many things change in New Orleans, but the color and excitement of Bourbon Street never falters.
ST LOUIS CATHEDRAL - The St. Louis Cathedral is one of New Orleans' most notable landmarks. Few cities in the world are so identified by a building as is New Orleans. The city is instantly recognized by our cathedral and its position overlooking Jackson Square.
This venerable building, its triple steeples towering above its historic neighbors, the Cabildo and the Presbytere - looks down benignly on the green of the Square and General Andrew Jackson on his bronze horse and on the block-long Pontalba Buildings with their lacy ironwork galleries. Truly, this is the heart of old New Orleans.
The Cathedral-Basilica of St. Louis King of France is the oldest Catholic cathedral in continual use in the United States.
As the caretakers of the Historic place of worship, we constantly battle the elements and the aging of the Cathedral with ongoing conservation and restoration. We invite you to become a Friend of the St. Louis Cathedral and help this national historic landmark remain the centerpiece in the great history of New Orleans!
VOODOO - Every year now, The Voodoo Experience, with its taglines “join the ritual,” and “worship the music,” pegs its calendar to Halloween. This has become a tradition in New Orleans, much like All Saints’ Day, when families head to the graveyards of the French Quarter and beyond to whitewash and sweep the tombs clean and decorate them with fresh flowers.
Intro to New Orleans Voodoo (Part 1)
This is a brief introduction of New Orleans/Louisiana Voodoo by Voodoo Queen Kalindah Laveaux. It covers some of the history and function of Voodoo and it's relevance for people of African descent today. ladylaveaux.com
New Orleans' Hidden Black History (part 1 of 4)
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New Orleans has been the backdrop of many dark chapters in American history, but perhaps none so shocking as the slave rebellion of 1811. We will explore the history of America's largest slave revolt with author Daniel Rasmussen who organized his research in his book, American Uprising: The Untold Story About America's Largest Slave Revolt.
The New Orleans African-American Museum of Art, Culture and History, located in Faubourg Treme, is helping to keep the stories of America's oldest and continuous black community alive. Established in 2000, former executive director John Hankins tells us that the Museum has held the mission to preserve, interpret and promote the African American cultural heritage of New Orleans, with a particular empasis on the Treme community.
Le Musee de F.P.C. is a beautiful house museum that honors the legacy of New Orleans' Free People of Color. History will echo off the walls and along the wooden floor boards as we walk through this Greek Revival house in Upper Treme with Beverly McKinna. The Museum displays a hidden history of people whose stories have been complied in storage boxes and on cemetery headstones but their undeniable achievements serve to rewrite the conventional narrative of New Orleans' history.
The rich and varied culture of New Orleans is seen in its food, music, traditions and architecture. History professor, Dr. Mary Mitchell, says that New Orleans has its own rhythm and energy that is influenced by Africans, Native Americans and European settlers and she gave us a taste of New Orleans as we soaked up the world flavors in the French Quarter.
Legendary Cities : New Orleans And its French heritage
New Orleans, Louisiana: the home of Mardi Gras, and the musical and cultural hotbed of the southern United States. The city’s culture derived itself from a blend of French, Spanish, African-American, Creole and Native American roots. We explore her streets lined with French colonial-style buildings, and resonate with her vibrant atmosphere, along the promenades full of revelry and street music.
Featuring aerial footage of this city of revelry along the Mississipi, an inside look at landmarks such as the “Napoleon’s House”, the St Louis Cathedral, and more, we get a taste of Louisiana’s colorful history. Under French colonial rule it was a place where France sent their prostitutes, smugglers, counterfeiters and other petty criminals to start new lives. It became a haven and the beating heart of a vibrant, longstanding African-American community with deep roots. And even after the city’s destruction during Hurricane Katrina, the city dances on, celebrating life…
NEW ORLEANS MOST HAUNTED (LALAURIE MANSION)
One of the French Quarters most haunted place
My last video (the Charlie Charlie Game)
The Legend of the LaLaurie Mansion
Tucked into a corner on Royal Street in New Orleans, LA is an unassuming but beautiful home. It is famously known as the LaLaurie house. The reason for the fame of this structure is dark and sinister. It reminds us of the potential evil of people when they are given access to own one another and the social influence for people to look the other way when there is obviously something awful going on.
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New Orleans Jazz Museum
In this video Salvatore Vinciguerra shows you the New Orleans Jazz Museum at the Old U.S. Mint located in the French Quarter. The museum is a part of the Louisiana State Museum, as well as a the New Orleans National Historic Park. Salvatore shows you artifacts from the old U.S. Mint, music exhibits at the museum, and a free jazz concert. The jazz concert consisted of a Hammond Trio. Today's Hammond Trio is a little unusual as they have replaced the guitar player with a jazz violinist. The members of the ensemble are Mollie Ducoste (violin), Charlie Denard (Hammond Keyboard), and Hunter Mile Davis on the drums. Please visit
for more information about the museum, free concerts, and exhibits. If you like the musicians in this video, please don't forget to support them as they Charlie Denard (former student of Ellis Marsalis) has released recordings, and Mollie Ducoste will be releasing recordings in December of 2018. Samples of CD's are located on the National Park Service website and you can purchase items from the museum, including CDs on their website.
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