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Medieval Chronicles 1066
United States
Приєднався 14 чер 2024
Join us for meticulously researched documentaries!
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/medieval-chronicles-1066/id1756187763
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/medieval-chronicles-1066/id1756187763
How One King’s Death Changed England Forever
In this gripping historical documentary, we explore the intriguing events surrounding the 1087 death of William I, known as William the Conqueror, the first Norman King of England. Delve into the tumultuous era of the Middle Ages as we recount the legacy of this formidable ruler, who forever changed the course of British history following his decisive victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066.
Through expert analysis and captivating visuals, we examine William's life, his conquests, and the establishment of Norman rule in England. Discover how his reign influenced the medieval landscape and the fabric of English heritage. From his roots in Normandy to his impact on the monarchy of England, this documentary sheds light on the complexities of the Norman Conquest and the resulting transformation of Britain.
Join us as we navigate the fascinating tales of power, struggle, and the profound effects of William’s death on the future monarchs of England. Whether you are a history enthusiast or just curious about the Middle Ages, this video is an essential watch for anyone interested in the rich tapestry of England's past. Experience the story of William the Conqueror and his enduring legacy in this historical exploration of one of England's most pivotal figures.
Through expert analysis and captivating visuals, we examine William's life, his conquests, and the establishment of Norman rule in England. Discover how his reign influenced the medieval landscape and the fabric of English heritage. From his roots in Normandy to his impact on the monarchy of England, this documentary sheds light on the complexities of the Norman Conquest and the resulting transformation of Britain.
Join us as we navigate the fascinating tales of power, struggle, and the profound effects of William’s death on the future monarchs of England. Whether you are a history enthusiast or just curious about the Middle Ages, this video is an essential watch for anyone interested in the rich tapestry of England's past. Experience the story of William the Conqueror and his enduring legacy in this historical exploration of one of England's most pivotal figures.
Переглядів: 34
Відео
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Anglo-Saxons: The Secret History of England's Creation
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I would say the specific anglosaxon invasion of Britain would be difficult to find material on..Since most we have to go on is Bede.
It must have been hell in those historic battles, especially if you were badly injured and had to die slowly in extreme pain.
W Hobbes L Jackie chan
Interesting how the Kings kept the planet beautiful and pristine for thousands of years until they were eventually usurped by the underclasess who only prospered because of the better quality of decision-making of the Kings. 200 years of Enlightenment™ values has resulted in a wrecked planet, which means the only sensible interpretation is that we were better off under the Kings. We're now ruled by commerce, instead of culture. People are working longer and harder than ever before, despite our "advanced" technology. Health of all kinds is in rapid decline almost everywhere. Taxes are higher than ever before... we're a species in crisis thanks to the bourgeois way of life, and the only way to fix these problems is to put our faith in the superior ways of the Kings again, since they're the only ones who know how to use wealth and power well. Plato warned us almost 2400 years ago that democracy leads to tyranny. And here we are.
Bruh the screen is not center
Where would John Ball get these ideas? was it something bubbling up or a movement adopted?....Damn I'll be on Wikipedia all night😆
This would be really good and interesting if u had a little background music
Where did Hereward the wake go when he was banished prior to Norman conquest
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hereward_the_Wake
Roman Catholic Paganism did that.
And you know better than the disciples of the apostles such as Irinaeus and Ignatius, both disciples of John, though the first was indirect.
Ignatius - The church is universal, catholic. If you don't believe Christ is present in the Eucharist you're excommunicated. Epistle to the smyrnaeans.
Irinaeus - The church of Rome founded by Paul and Peter. Peter is the first bishop of Rome. And he wrote down all rhe bishops of rome. Adversus Haereses, third book.
Matthew 18:15-17, galatians 1:8, 1timothy 3:15, 2thessalonians 2:15, 2Peter 1:20, john 17:21... You have no clue of what you're talking about.
@@RomaCatholica the church he founded WAS NOT catholic. That came later after Rome intervened and the paganism was slowly added. Haley’s Bible Handbook has great section on the full church history with names, dates and does list source material. I own the 1965 edition, but the newer editions have more detail. It has over 59 pages of great material with detailed information, including the first use of the word Pope, The Who, what, where, when and how’s of everything. Even list the forged letter that Charlemagne used to give the Popes their false authority. Bishop means: Overseer. Peter was that, but Pope nor cardinal, nor priest he was not because those words were not part of the original church. That all came after the paganism started. Many men meant well, but allowed the Roman government to take power within the church. Obviously Jesus nor His apostles would ever use the tile “Roman” in anything affiliated with God.
"His". WHO??? Neg. Block.
Some faith are sacmmers in this future this days.
I wonder what today would be like had England& France become one nation(?)
The best wool and wine?!? 🍷
Guenhuuara
Re-adjusted Celtic tribes within Wales maybe, but they the couldn't stop the Anglo-Saxon settlement of what would become England.
17 years king, capable & effective. Shakespeare sure wasn't as good a historian as dramatist.
Agreed!
This is partly Henry IV's fault. He came to the throne as a usurper. He should have made sure his line was secure and married off his heir Asap. The Battle of Shrewsbury was even a wake up call that he could have lost his heir (though maybe he got complacent because he had other sons). But after that why didn't he marry Henry of Monmouth off and started his babymaking journey? 1404-1413 was the perfect time because Henry of Monmouth was not yet king and he could have raised kids in a more normal fashion but nope. Henry V could have died at Agincourt too and kickstarted this problem even earlier. He dared fate and fought nonstop so it was only a matter of time. Best case scenario would have been already having some kids at the start of his reign and then having one beside him learning the ropes of rule and battle as an understudy like what Edward III did with the Black Prince so when Henry V died, there's already a teenager to take his place.
@@ray101892 To be fair to Henry Bolingbroke (Henry IV), he did leave Henry V, but I guess a spare as well as an heir would be nice. Re Henry IV usurping the throne, yes. After Richard II was dead / abdicated, he had an uncle more senior than John of Gaunt whose line had a superior claim.
My bias and modern read on this issue is that arrogance and misjudgment lead many a noble astray down a rabbit hole of self-destruction.
We often hear from the primary sources that a king or nobleman just suddenly “died.” Do you suppose they were knocking each other off behind the scenes with poison or a pillow on the face while sleeping?!! 😂
Henry V is the "once more into the breach" man in Shakespeare's play (I think). I wonder how his kingdoms would have gone the way described in this video, if his heir were not a small boy with a feeble mind and poor councillors.
Excellent question. I think there were so many war like nobles on all sides that there likely would be a similar result.
@@MedievalChronicles1066 Yes, that may well be right I think, thank you.
There hasn't been an English King on The Throne in how long now?
Depends on your definition of “English” I suppose.
This would be good for the opening or closing credits of a new TV show set in medieval Europe somewhere😊
😆thanks!
Some of these ladies might be mythical a tiny bit I think. I have read of Queen Boudecia as another possible example.
She was definitely a leader.
@@MedievalChronicles1066 If you are meaning Boudecia, yes as I recall she was. I think she was rebelling against Romans or someone if I recall correctly which is pre "mediaeval". I am not quite sure where dark ages end and mediaeval starts. Must google it. I changed my handle because of getting grief from someone, but this is still me, Maria (MHZ). You are one I subscribe to. Cheers & thanks.
Informative. I had very little idea about what actually happened over there during the crusades. Thanks for the video!
She very much wore the pants in that marriage with Henry VI. She needed to do so as he was very weak. For that time in English history Margaret from Anjou may have been the strongest woman to date (tho one could perhaps argue for Eleanor of Aquitaine or possibly Henry II's mother Matilda).
Very true.
I enjoyed the presentation, having been active for most of my adult life in historical recreation; however, the missing piece for me was an overview of what the feudal system replaced. Also, your heading led me to expect a less vague and sketchy connection to the modern day. That having been said, overviews like this one are a good and useful orientation for beginner students of history.
1600 views and 37 likes, come on guys, a like is cheap :-) Interesting video !
Thanks! 😃
A pope can when inspired by the highest authority of all change how things are done and then go back to the previous way of doing things too. Like how Gideons men succeeded in outwiting the Midianites through their trust in annointed leadership when being constientious in every detail about how they were doing things. Indigenous women when working in what some people believe is a non-traditional gender role continue to be targeted by superstitious racist extremists. Like 18 year old Keilia Windigo from Saskatchewan Canada. No barron, prime minister or king can get her back for us now.
Loosing Normandy was a huge blow in an England already far from settled with a great deal of animosity between the king and the barons. By the time it got to 1215 they were pretty much in a state of war. As mad as it may seem to us today, the pope had huge sway in these most religious mediaeval times, and Innocent wanted to preserve the status quo in his own interests and those of the church. I note John and Innocent both died in 1216, so maybe they are up there above the clouds debating politics, government and religion, maybe having a wee ale together. John wasn't the worst king in English history as some have suggested. A lot of the new taxes he levied were to try and get enough for the ransom of his brother Richard I, and he also wanted to preserve the royal prerogatives over his subjects. Their "direct challenge to royal authority". Thank you for a very interesting video.
This is a bit of a replay like when Henry II and his former friend Thomas Becket had a bit of church v state scenario. In this case the church and the king buddies up to preserve authority over the barons and the peasants.
Us Scots have spirit to spare. Bring it on....
Hotdog
Nice content just wondering why your views are low
Love God is my love
I wonder how many ordinary people conscripted into the various mediaeval wars on English soil lost their lives. It must have been horrific living in those times. Regarding Edward and the young Richard in the tower. I have always thought Richard had to get rid of them lest someone rescue one of them and put a crown on his head. I agree with the scholars mentioned that Richard's overall reputation deserved rehabilitation. But I still think that on the boys in the tower he had to do what he had to do. Stanley really won Bosworth. Henry Tudor was lucky that Stanley decided to ride down and support him. I wonder "what if" had Stanley not defected from Richard to Henry (Anne Boleyn & Katharine Howard might have been born and lived long lives with their heads still attached to their necks). Thanks for this interesting video on the last big battle @ the wars of the roses. Enjoyed it.
You’re welcome! Good analysis. 👍
informative content. well done.
Thank you!
its a bit dry, adding a bit more movement to it would help it along quite nicely..................
OMG I could not have survived doing some of these jobs.
🤣Ditto!
This is my family. Just found out through DNA testing this chief is my ancestor. I can’t wait to go to the museum and visit
That's awesome! Keep us updated!
Excellant insight into the lives of a select few of the population.
Thank you!
Does being partially genetically Anglo-Saxon make the ethnic English part German?
I suppose a DNA analysis might well prove that out. Have you researched the issue?
Depends.The Angles and Saxons were both from different places
technically any type of Germanic lineage would connect you to Germany and all Germanic language groups since they all descend from the same Proto-Germanic language and culture, having Anglo-Saxon lineage would connect you to Denmark and northern Germany, which would be the i1 haplogroup (which is most common in modern day Scandinavia and Britain), so yeah it would technically make you German ethnically but extremely far back, not nationality wise, German and English with purely Germanic words is extremely similar
To a degree, yes. The English have Saxon, Angle, Jute, and danish ancestry mixed in with the native celts.
@@russelljones9207 Good point.
I have never believed that Robin Hood was in fact a real historical person (a bit like King Arthur or Jesus) but may be loosley based on someone who may have been historical. The sherrif of Notingham - appointed under Richard I and carried on by King John. Yes he is always depicted as a corrupt person, which assuming he did exist, is likely to have been the case.
I think there probably was a real person that is at the center of the myth, but I do believe it has been embellished over the centuries. Likewise with Homer as some scholars believe that he existed but later generations of Greek bards embellished and improved on what he did so everything that’s attributed to Homer really is not all of his own creation? But who really knows? You make some excellent points!
@@MedievalChronicles1066 Yes, fair point.
Since when were the Templars a secret?? Hmmmm.... clickbaited! Dang!
😆
All glory to the Great Architect of the Universe.
The magic mushroom warrior 😂 trust me when your in the zone, you can hold off an army.
A sad turn of events.
Hello from Georgia...usa...Thank you. I enjoyed the video. I feel smarter......)
Glad it was helpful!
Why is the thumbnail Welsh?
I don't know but the word Wales comes from a word in old saxon that literally translates as foreigners. They settled the country and called the natives foreign, and it stuck until this day.
Bro help me
What happened ? Call 911
Hello from Georgia...usa...I read Dan Jones, The Templars, The Rise and Spectacular Fall of God's Holy Warriors. The Templars revolutionized banking. They had wealth positioned thru out Europe and the Middle East. They created letters of credit. Money might be deposited in an English Templar depository and the letter of credit cashed in a Jerusalem's Templar depository. Now, pilgrims to the Holy land need not carry excess wealth, reducing attacks. Rich Knights, captured in battle were often ransomed. A letter of credit made payment rapid, for that period. Thank you.
I’m a big fan of Dan Jones. I have several of his books on Audible.