Ferdinand I - King Gemütlichkeit

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  • Опубліковано 27 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 14

  • @jiinx1048
    @jiinx1048 3 дні тому +11

    That guy's head was huge 😯

  • @Syllabus1997
    @Syllabus1997 3 дні тому +9

    I loved the video, I listened to it while getting ready for church.😇👍👍

  • @fattyfranz4272
    @fattyfranz4272 3 дні тому +13

    Oh yeah, it's big brain time.

    • @ajsj
      @ajsj 2 дні тому

      Tenhead

  • @donaldpetersen2382
    @donaldpetersen2382 2 дні тому +1

    Finlay YT is recommending content again

  • @Khemarite
    @Khemarite 5 годин тому

    I wonder how did you create your pfp signet? I need one for myself hahaha.

  • @johnnotrealname8168
    @johnnotrealname8168 3 дні тому +4

    From what I have read he was so out of it the Ministers formed a cabal and the administrative apparatus became really liberal and was sometimes refusing to do things. It was difficult because Francis I made it all about him (Not in a bad way but it stunted the progressive nature of the bureaucracy who did not like his heavy-handedness.).

    • @DarthDread-oh2ne
      @DarthDread-oh2ne 3 дні тому +1

      He tried to consummate his marriage, but couldn’t due to having multiple seizures.

  • @MichaelTreadwell-jo9bi
    @MichaelTreadwell-jo9bi 3 дні тому

    Did not know about this emperor. Franz Joseph ruled from 1848 to 1916. That was an incredibly long reign. Franz Joseph was the nephew of Ferdinand?

  • @jayasuryangoral-maanyan3901
    @jayasuryangoral-maanyan3901 3 дні тому +1

    I don't know why but it difficult to hear this video.

  • @Syllabus1997
    @Syllabus1997 3 дні тому +2

    Hi

  • @Vladimír-Ráth
    @Vladimír-Ráth 3 дні тому +1

    Out of curiosity, why do you pronounce Metternich's name as ''Metrniš''? Why not pronounce it as it's done in Czech and German, just ''Metrnich''?

    • @kulloth
      @kulloth 3 дні тому +1

      I cannot speak for AM but I imagine there are several factors: Firstly, the German 'ch' sound is foreign to English and does not appear in any (natively) English words-and AM is a native English speaker; secondly, German (unlike Czech) distinguishes between *two* such sounds (both spelt as 'ch') one softer and closer to English 'sh' (e.g. 'MetterniCH') and one more guttural and closer to 'ck' (e.g. 'auCH'). In short, I posit AM's pronunciation as 'Metternish' is the result of him approximating the German pronunciation using sounds native to his language