00:00Why are hearts depicted like this?
00:01The other day I was getting my heart pumping when all of a sudden...
00:03Wait, why doesn't my heart look like that?
00:05Well, actually a heart looks more like a pear, what is this thing?
00:07In fact, since glass is glass, the heart symbol is not at all meant to designate the
00:10heart.
00:12The... the heart.
00:13No, but you see the machine that allows us to live, and if it stops beating, well, we
00:15dies.
00:16So, why this shape?
00:18The heart has been inspired since ancient times by an ivy leaf.
00:20which is a symbol of attachment given its longevity and resistance.
00:22Very effective when you need to wipe your ass after falling in nature.
00:25The two lobes embody the idea of a two-in-one.
00:27United forever, you know, blah blah blah blah...
00:29Hey, so they were romantics back then!
00:31Ah, if only I knew...
00:32Back then, painters liked to make subtle drawings.
00:34No, but you see, like that French teacher who asks you to understand and analyze the text
00:37by Molière.
00:37Molière wrote "seated here," so you see the children?
00:39What Molière meant by that was that he wanted to represent fatigue, burnout,
00:44the act of doing too much.
00:45But be careful, he also means that he wanted to sit down for 30 seconds and he stayed seated.
00:48for 20 years.
00:49So you see this heart there?
00:50During the medieval period, the symbol was somewhat... ambiguous.
00:52Ah well, for them the heart could very well represent a heart or breasts or buttocks.
00:56Don't lie guys, I know you've already thought about it.
00:58Wait a minute, but anyway...
00:59Oh, that's so cute, he said he wanted my heart and would eat it raw.
01:02What a romantic!
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