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Sunless Maximus
United States
Приєднався 23 лис 2023
Epic videos on history, mystery, adventure, and intrigue
“There are no tired ideas, only tired approaches”
“There are no tired ideas, only tired approaches”
The Epic Story of Hannibal
The Roman Empire was kind of a big deal, but there was one man that came close to completely destroying Rome while it was still a young republic....
*CORRECTION* 2:22
Hamilcar was not the king of Carthage, but was a high ranking general and statesman. Apologies.
#history #punicwars #sunless
*CORRECTION* 2:22
Hamilcar was not the king of Carthage, but was a high ranking general and statesman. Apologies.
#history #punicwars #sunless
Переглядів: 19 312
Відео
Napoleon at his peak (part 4/5)
Переглядів 14 тис.5 місяців тому
PART 4 - From 1800-1809 Napoleon reached the peak of his power. He won a ton of battles and consolidated control both of France, and all of Europe, despite set backs against Britain. Support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/Sunlesskhan ALL PARTS: PART 1: ua-cam.com/video/t8ygiNk6qcI/v-deo.html PART 2: ua-cam.com/video/TmGdegPJjto/v-deo.html PART 3: ua-cam.com/video/MHdcK6EWn2I/v-deo.html Sources:...
The 10 Biggest Battles in History
Переглядів 628 тис.7 місяців тому
I recreated 10 famous battles from history, including maps and animated troop movements. The goal was to summarize 10 impactful battles in a short, exciting way, while maintaining historical accuracy. Support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/Sunlesskhan This project took me 22 days to complete Week 1) Researching, gathering films/imagery, writing, and recording Week 2) Creating the battlefields, ...
Why Napoleon Invaded Egypt (part 3/5)
Переглядів 16 тис.8 місяців тому
PART 3 - In 1799 Napoleon invaded Egypt. Why? Find out in The Epic Life of Napoleon Part 3! PART 4: ua-cam.com/video/Fca1qGCi7tI/v-deo.html PART 1: ua-cam.com/video/t8ygiNk6qcI/v-deo.html PART 2: ua-cam.com/video/TmGdegPJjto/v-deo.html Sources: Andrew Roberts - "Napoleon: A Life" Adam Zamoyski - "Napoleon: The Man Behind the Myth" Egypt The Coup Setting up France
How Napoleon Became Famous (part 2/5)
Переглядів 17 тис.9 місяців тому
PART 2 of the Epic Life of Napoleon - How Napoleon Bonaparte Became Famous PART 3: ua-cam.com/video/MHdcK6EWn2I/v-deo.html PART 1: ua-cam.com/video/t8ygiNk6qcI/v-deo.html First (and second) Love 13 Vendémiaire The Italy Campaign Sources: Andrew Roberts - "Napoleon: A Life" Adam Zamoyski - "Napoleon: The Man Behind the Myth"
The Epic Story of Napoleon (part 1/5)
Переглядів 34 тис.9 місяців тому
PART 1 - Napoleon Bonaparte is one of the most polarizing figures in human history. Today, we tell the true story of his life and his personal development that allowed him to win more than everyone else, and fail miserably in the end. PART 2: ua-cam.com/video/TmGdegPJjto/v-deo.html PART 3: ua-cam.com/video/MHdcK6EWn2I/v-deo.html This is the epic story of Napoleon. Sources: Andrew Roberts "Napol...
not gonna light but your voice actually is just way to much for this content, just try reading the script and no be hyper rocket league man. just honest feedback as found it was really hard to leave it running on the background and listen
What the game name
I don’t think Waterloo was accurately represented.
Whats a battle video with rome shake my head
Bro…Spanish Armada didn’t happend that way, even the war an Spanish Victory why didn’t you day that?
BC SPAIN SUCKS
The Grunvald battle was the biggest in the Middle Ages, but it shows some English humorists.
this is actually perfect for my current history subject lol
200k Persian soldiers at Gaugamela?😂😂😂😂
The Magenot Line was undefeated but they were ordered to surender by the vichy regime.
man we aint need no rocket league
from rocket league to history is insane
I can't say your idea of the "10 Biggest Battles in History" is supported by any reputable historian. Not only are many of your choices poor, your presentation is (as you at least admit yourself) very simplistic.
So good of you to call out Muhammed as the gang leader he really was. Any religion that gains traction through force, conquest, and slaughter is not worth following. Islam is a disease of the soul.
So... Pizarro brings a hundred guys with him to slaughter the unarmed ruling elite of Inca. Meanwhile, Cortez is fighting for his life and the future of the Spanish Americas in Tenochtitlan.
What makes the Battle of the 13 Sides (Mongolian) most impressive to me is that Temujin had only immediate family and gaurds (I think about 20 people). As he dodged his brother's forces, he sent out his cavalry, Pony Express style, to collect his forces. They sprinted their horses and remounted fresh horses at each village, telling the aligned warriors were to go. That is a very dedicated and disciplined fighting force.
Coming up next: Why you suck at battles? Overextending
re THE battle of Hastings, you have forgotten that Harold took old the largest Viking threat in Europe one week before Hastings, then forced marched to deal with the 2nd largest thread in Europe and lost
Yeah, and he had 2/3rds of the Saxons running after the 'fleeing' Normans it was nowhere near that amounting to less than 20% and did not break the shield wall although it did make it a lot weaker on the left side. This was crucial when Harold was brought down with an arrow to his eye. By that time, Harold’s two brothers and other English commanders were almost certainly dead and that left few commanders to rally the troops. The left side weakened, panicked and routed producing more routs among the militia. It was left to the HusCarls surrounding Harold's body to fight to the death
bruv you missing alot of informations about those battles specialy the fight between french vs britisch &dutch
Kermit the frog explained this really well.
Except for Napoleon's final battle, you always mention that the numerically superior force lost, the weaker one won. Who counted the numbers? Let me guess - the victors did. :-)
Correction, Kursk was not the largest tank engagement in history. The battle of Kursk was really two engagements. The battle of Brody has the largest tank engagement.
China’s one better ngl
Good morning my
I adore this content i mean watching armies tactics and movements and all those formations
Alexander the greatest Julius ceasar 2nd
9:10 bro got no scoped
Dang khan didn’t know you were nerdy like that
Gallipoli was the one of the most intensest war in history
Where is the battle of canny
I think the king shown at 6:10 is Richard II, 300 years after Hastings
You mentioned 300 mans small fight, but not knowing the southeast asia conqueror Tamil King Raja Raja Cholan
A wars of the roses video would be so cool
Mohammed won because of absolute dumb luck
TELL US WHAT ANIMATION SOFTWARE YOU USED!!!!!!!
When i first saw this channel i 100% thought it was AI
sunless just saved my test for latin culture. hoc est heros
Ez sub
Um Midway, far more important than a few of the ones mentioned.
we watched this in my highschool world history class yesterday
I enjoyed that. The arrangement of the battles was very clever!
I stopped watching after the rather preposterous assertion that Darius had 200 000 men at Gaugamela. Sorry, but that just doesn't fly, mostly for logistical reasons. The romans were the masters of logistics, and they *maybe* fielded an army of 80 000 at Cannae. And that, from all accounts, with some trouble. There are no even semi reliable sources for armies significantly larger than this for a long, long time. Because they were impossible to supply in the field. It took until WWI (and railroads) until significantly larger armies were fielded. I like the idea, but have some ideas about the execution.
France and Britain fought the French and Indian war (a theatre of operations for The Seven Years War) for control of the east bank of The Mississippi, the Great Lakes Basin, both sides of The Saint Lawerence, and what is now Atlantic Canada. The Battle Of The Plains of Abraham at Québec City on September 13, 1759 was the turning point of this war. Instead of a direct assault on the citadel held by Gen. Marquis de Montcalm at Québec, Gen. James Wolfe relied on the British Navy (especially expert surveyor Captain James Cook) to ferry his forces upriver past the citadel to a location where his well-trained force of 4,500 went up against a French force of about the same size but with a large cohort of untrained militia men. Indigenous sharp-shooters fighting for the french are said in British reports to have probably fired the first shots, and to have been very effective in doing so. Both commanders died before the battle was decided. Colonel Townshend’s patience and French command mistakes(not waiting for reserves to commence battle, leaving the city that night and granting the british a back door into the city) decided the battle. This was the turning point in the war. Though Québec continues to be trés français, France was pretty much done in North America; they still keep two small islands off the south coast of Newfoundland, and they were also granted fishing rights (now lapsed) in The Gulf Of St. Lawrence . Earlier in the war, Britain had ethnically cleansed the French out of the lands around The Gulf Of St Lawrence; these people were The Acadians, who in exile would become The Cajuns.
Where is the battle of Normandy?😑
The biggest battles ever were in China, or in the Roman wars…they all were missed
From the best rocket league story teller to the best history story teller
i need another video!!!! super entertaining
John 14:6 "Jesus answered, 'I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me.'" To get to heaven is simple, Jesus is the only way to heaven. We are all sinners but through him we may live again. Amen.
motherfucker, you had me fooled with the waterloo battle, with the units looking like a polish flag, had me wondering "What the fuck, we took part in waterloo, HUH!?" xDDDDDDDDDDDDD
Hamilcar was not a king