Just gotta say. I admire your dedication to proper pronunciation of the individuals you point out. Also, can’t imagine weird history without your iconic voice
I think the average age was just over 30 but childhood was the biggest risk. If you made it to 25, then you could expect to live into your 40’s, a little more if you were nobility or clergy, less if you were a peasant.
@@iheartgrace6636 Obviously not, but I've read books about it from the time. You really think that for more than 1000 years people lived like in hell and nobody cared? And anyways, you dont need to live a thing to know how it is. We know how atoms work without anyone ever actually seeing them with naked eye. We know what the moon and mars and the sun are like without the need to have lived there. We know how dinosaurs were like and what life they used to live without ever seeing one alive, etc.
I’d like a longer series on the Black Death The great mortality is a great source it talks about how each country dealt with the plague it’s very fascinating
Because repeating uncited propaganda is an excellent way to ensure history is accurately conveyed. I’m glad I pulled my kids out of public school long ago.
Condoms were made of sheep’s intestines, and there were wooden pessaries for women. There were all sorts of horrid abortion inducing concoctions. I think I’d have become a nun! There was also the pull out technique. It probably worked as well as it does today.
Yeah they also used "timing". So they'd avoid having sex until at least a week after their period - when most women are no longer fertile. They also used dried cat poop. They placed it inside the woman before sex. Idk how well that worked though. But they also had teas. Black and red cohosh and other herbs could help increase or decrease fertility depending on the amount and what else they were mixed with. And of course they also breastfed. Which we all know is supposed to lower your fertility, too.
In the days of old when knights were bold and condoms weren't invented, They'd wrap their socks around their c**ks, and babies were prevented. Okay, maybe that humor's a little unbalanced.
These disease/plague topics are award-winning videos. Whoever makes them is the pre-eminent genius on the topic. They are unforgettable too! Thank you for the video.
When I was 24 I started having migraines and was given a derivative of Ergotin. The docs told me it came from the same RYE that created hallucinations but I didn't know the fungus harmed the body as well. What they gave me worked and after about 6 months I stopped having migraines completely .Thanks for the rye.
I feel like it would have been worth mentioning that the horrible ostracizing of Hanson's Disease (leprosy) victims is still an extreme problem. The disease is fairly difficult to catch, and yet the stigma still leads to total shunning, rather than genuine help.
I feel that it’s also worth mentioning this is not a typical “western” culture stigma, as leprosy is mostly eradicated and very treatable. Except for one place in the US. Hawaii, where for more than 150 years, the island of Molokai in Hawaii was home to thousands of leprosy victims who gradually built up their own community and culture. As of 2015, six leprosy patients still live on the island, where they have elected to stay. The stigma and discrimination most cultivates in places such as India, Brazil, China, etc, where leprosy is more prevalent. Leprosy victims continue to isolate themselves due to traditional ostracism in their communities. The problem is particularly pronounced in India, where more than 700 informal leper colonies still exist.
Yes, Leprosy is still happening, particularly in third world countries and organisations such as the Leprosy Mission are fighting to eradicate it. People can be so ashamed and stigmatised they don't always seek medical help from such organisations and the physical deformities afterwards have a lasting impact, once they are cured.
Wow! This is the most well expressed, well pronunciated, insightful and humorous video I've seen on your site. Really big congratulations! About leprosy: It didn't affect your intellect so, if you were lucky enough to have others speak for you, or speak yourself without being seen, you could still rule a country or your family.
I learn so much from these videos! Thanks Weird History for another great entertaining and informative upload! Can’t wait to see what’s next! Much ♥️& all the best! Have a great day/night all!
@Alias Fakename I read somewhere that modern women have an average of 200! more periods in their lives than women did back in the day. Really, until effective birth control became widely available (a fairly recent development), a married woman could expect to be pregnant a LOT. A child every 12-18 months wasn’t unusual. Add in breastfeeding, and that’s a lot of missed periods. I’m sure it was awful for them when they did have one, poor things. No tampons, Advil or chocolate. Just shoot me!
@@P3rmissionD3ni3d Maybe some. But average lifespan was low in the past because it’s weighed down by so much infant and child mortality. If you made it to 5 or so and survived all the childhood diseases (measles, scarlet fever, etc), you had a good chance of living into old age, certainly past menopause. So, we’d still have about the same number of reproductive years as them, say from 12 til menopause.
I remember TB was rife in the 40s when I was born. I remember the schools were closed and a girl down the street got it. My mother’s in laws always said feed the children well as it hits the malnourished first. Syphilis was rife in the 50/60 as well. No antibiotic
Your transition from "St. Anthony's Fire" to "Tubburcliosis" with the fluid effects on the background was "Maddeningly Trippy".... Well Played Good Sir!!!!
My husband & I are homeschooling our daughters. Well, I’m happy to say that this channel is part of our curriculum. 🤣🤣🤣 They actually enjoy it more than I thought they would.
It would have strange to live at a time when your cousin's medical advice was probably safer than what you got from a doctor. Of course, neither charged enough to send someone to bankruptcy court.
When the Bible talked about lepers being unclean, what it meant is that they're _contagious_ - somehow there are people who still don't get that and misinterpret it as some kind of moral judgment.
Yes, but the old Jewish purity system associated sickness and disease with being sinful, with judgement and punishment. They avoided anyone who was considered "contaminated" or unclean. So it goes far beyond just being contagious.
@@JNeil1975 as several people have already pointed out, uncleanness was first and foremost a matter of hygiene. The reason the sick were isolated wasn't to shame or control them, that's literally the reasoning of anti-maskers. They isolated the sick for the same reason we do now: to keep infections from spreading.
Could you do a piece on humours ? I’ve always been fascinated by this. Dysentery came back into view during the Great War and WW II. Sounds absolutely horrible!
The black plauge came after what was is known as the medieval warm period it was around 1.5-2 degrees warmer globally it last around 160-180 years it saw warmer weather, longer days and massive number in people in the world because food was able to grow for longer, with brighter and warmer days this is when there was also a huge jump in art being done as life became easier in terms of getting food, large more complex buildings came about when it ended days were shorter and cooler art stopped, people became weaker, more illnesses as there was less food to be had with the shorter and cooler days. People became malnourished and died easier from all sorts of things.
It's "Scrofula" .🥼🔬📿I think Jumping Frenchmen of Maine Syndrome sounds cool until you realize you don't have to be French or a man or live in Maine in order to acquire it!🤾♂😏
Back when I was in Boot Camp after joining the USN there was a play on words and a term used for new Recruits ... they were called Rickys, as in Ricky Recruit ... don't ask me why I Boot Camp, like in college dorms, you take large numbers of people from varying and disparate regions of the country, and cramming them all together in close confines. Not only that, their immune systems were all jacked up on a shit ton of immunizations. The most memorable one being the Bicillin shot in the ass. If you've ever had this milkshake thick cure all ... YOU WILL REMEMBER IT FOREVER All these variables stacked together nearly each and every one of us came down with the affectionately term Ricky Crud With symptoms ranging from fevers up to 104 or 105 in some instances. It is the worst you've ever felt. Made COVID look like a tickle in your throat. Long set up ... middling payoff
I really enjoy watching your videos I watch at least one every morning before work, I was wondering if you have a video about the history of showers, showering..
This is why, when people ask if I would like to live in another time I say I don't want to go out of reach of working antibiotics and morphine should I need them.
The disease called “leprosy” in the Bible (in English translations) is thought not to have been the same “leprosy” we now call Hansen’s disease. Ancient “leprosy” was probably a nonspecific term for a variety of skin diseases.
How did you pull that off? I tried typing in "dumba**" (to a lame commenter) and got a warning from YT to either edit it or else...man alive, they're so touchy! I don't even know what dog breeding videos do anymore since they get the same warning if they dare use the word "bi*ch" when referring to the female of the species!
Sounds like most knew they weren't actually cured, and the touch-talisman was meant to basically force other people into denial that you were sick. If you were confronted over your illness you need only show them the touch talisman and say you were cured by the king himself, are you calling the _king_ a liar? _crickets_ _everyone stares_ Uhh... w-w-welcome in perfectly healthy sir! There was a lot of weird altered states and mental gymnastics medieval people put themselves through to appease the whims and flights of fancy of monarchs and nobility.
Yup, every single time, my grandchildren are here, they go home, and I get sick, schitt, a few months ago I even ended up with a broken hand, all because my granddaughter slipped out of my hand and took off running, down hill, towards the road and I was sooo scared, I took off after her, tripped her, into the neighbors yard and I somehow landed in the road, with my ring finger pointing up, thankfully I'm not stupid and set it back in place, while my adrenaline was up there, I went to hospital the next day and yup, broke my ring finger bone, in my hand, in two spots
Awful. Lucky anybody survived those times. Also dental care was probably non existent. No only could you have a nasty disease but raging toothaches as well. Glad I was born in time of modern medicine.
@@P3rmissionD3ni3d I’m pretty sure this is my last life here because I would rather go back to the medieval times then be reborn to my current parents. That’s pretty bad. Lol so yea I’m done. Goodbye cruel world ! 😹
I love the humor and references to places in Central Florida in the video. Lol! I assume the narrator of the video lives there. I live in St Augustine and there is a lot of Cemetaries with people buried who died of Yellow Fever epidemics back in 1800's. That epidemic was caused by a boat with an infected crew coming from Cuba.
It’s kind of crazy how civilizations older than this (Ancient egypt is the first that comes to mind) were more advanced/modern, makes me wonder what the hell happened to Europeans in the Middle Ages lol
A lot was lost when Rome fell. All documents / tablets would have been destroyed in the sacking, and those with knowledge tended to die as quickly as everyone else.
Man that's so messed up I would never leave my kid in the street because he got an illness or disease even if I was afraid to catch the illness for disease no if my kid caught it you best believe that I'm going to catch that s*** too because I ain't going to abandon my child when they're going through something like that and if my kids going to die anyway then I might as well die too no child should ever have to suffer something like that alone and as a mother I don't know how you could just turn your kid away like that that's just messed up
Just gotta say. I admire your dedication to proper pronunciation of the individuals you point out. Also, can’t imagine weird history without your iconic voice
There are a couple with a female's voice. I cannot watch them bc of her
@@msatxgault560 same
Sounds kinda bot like ha
Yeah 8:56 was just downright impressive
Silkiest most informative voice on the tube
Amazing that anyone at all ever survived that time period 😬
They didn't. They're all dead 😶🥸
The Middle age wasnt as bad and dirty and deadly as we make it out to be nowadays really. People still lived well, and not only rich people
I think the average age was just over 30 but childhood was the biggest risk. If you made it to 25, then you could expect to live into your 40’s, a little more if you were nobility or clergy, less if you were a peasant.
@@iheartgrace6636 Obviously not, but I've read books about it from the time. You really think that for more than 1000 years people lived like in hell and nobody cared? And anyways, you dont need to live a thing to know how it is. We know how atoms work without anyone ever actually seeing them with naked eye. We know what the moon and mars and the sun are like without the need to have lived there. We know how dinosaurs were like and what life they used to live without ever seeing one alive, etc.
Your next generation will one day is going to say this too
"That's a pretty harsh timeout." Dark humor and sarcasm, all rolled into one. Excellent.
I love the humor with which Weird History delivers these videos. Makes it much more fun to learn when you’re chuckling the whole time 😂
@@user-bs9hq2xw3g what the hell?
You should try Drunk History 😅
Me too...I love the dry humor.
My father, a doctor, taught us this ridiculous bit of doggerel:
“TB or not TB, that is congestion. Consumption be done about it? Of cough, of cough!”
That is epic, your father was a genius! :D
@@NubsWithGuns No. I’m an imposter. ;-)
Some of the hysteria from the Salem Witch trials has been attributed to "ergotism"...otherwise known as: "tripping sac".
Don't you mean tripping balls
Whats that
@@Timmering the fungal infected grain, that have the effect similar with lsd
I was very suprised he didn’t mention that when talking about ergotism
@@alannasarafat9938 thank you for explaining!
UA-cam just recommended me this channel, and boy I'm glad it did! You guys make quality content.
You can learn about crazy movie productions, Pimp my Ride, or hygiene through the ages!
I’d like a longer series on the Black Death The great mortality is a great source it talks about how each country dealt with the plague it’s very fascinating
Yea we always hear about Middle Europe but surely other countries had bouts no?
@@cherryblossoms85 Most interesting thing is How it came from the silk trail and the originator of the plague was the tarragon bargain marmot
Love how you pointed out the interactions between religion, culture and health in this video. 👍🏽👍🏽
Would love to hear something about STIs in the medieval times, great videos mate
Syphilis. Knob rot
Syphilis was king.
You guys realise there other STIs than syphilis during the medieval times? Jesus, read a book
They were still made by Subaru, even then
@@b1zzarecont4ct samurai met up and dueled by rallying Imprezas, swordfighting is just a modern misinterpretation
Caitlin Doughty: "The Middle Ages were magic."
Weird History: "Hold my brewed ale...."
Weird History always sharpening my game as a history teacher!
Yeah, he's totes awesome!
Gives you great ideas for delivering lessons
Because repeating uncited propaganda is an excellent way to ensure history is accurately conveyed. I’m glad I pulled my kids out of public school long ago.
Would love to hear a video about medieval contraception. I'm assuming poultices were involved!
Condoms were made of sheep’s intestines, and there were wooden pessaries for women. There were all sorts of horrid abortion inducing concoctions. I think I’d have become a nun! There was also the pull out technique. It probably worked as well as it does today.
Yeah they also used "timing". So they'd avoid having sex until at least a week after their period - when most women are no longer fertile.
They also used dried cat poop.
They placed it inside the woman before sex. Idk how well that worked though.
But they also had teas. Black and red cohosh and other herbs could help increase or decrease fertility depending on the amount and what else they were mixed with.
And of course they also breastfed. Which we all know is supposed to lower your fertility, too.
In the days of old when knights were bold and condoms weren't invented,
They'd wrap their socks around their c**ks, and babies were prevented.
Okay, maybe that humor's a little unbalanced.
These disease/plague topics are award-winning videos.
Whoever makes them is the pre-eminent genius on the topic.
They are unforgettable too!
Thank you for the video.
When I was 24 I started having migraines and was given a derivative of Ergotin. The docs told me it came from the same RYE that created hallucinations but I didn't know the fungus harmed the body as well. What they gave me worked and after about 6 months I stopped having migraines completely .Thanks for the rye.
Yes, LSD is made using Ergot fungi! It has also been a topic of discussion for medicine for migraines.
I feel like it would have been worth mentioning that the horrible ostracizing of Hanson's Disease (leprosy) victims is still an extreme problem. The disease is fairly difficult to catch, and yet the stigma still leads to total shunning, rather than genuine help.
I feel that it’s also worth mentioning this is not a typical “western” culture stigma, as leprosy is mostly eradicated and very treatable. Except for one place in the US. Hawaii, where for more than 150 years, the island of Molokai in Hawaii was home to thousands of leprosy victims who gradually built up their own community and culture. As of 2015, six leprosy patients still live on the island, where they have elected to stay.
The stigma and discrimination most cultivates in places such as India, Brazil, China, etc, where leprosy is more prevalent.
Leprosy victims continue to isolate themselves due to traditional ostracism in their communities. The problem is particularly pronounced in India, where more than 700 informal leper colonies still exist.
Yes, Leprosy is still happening, particularly in third world countries and organisations such as the Leprosy Mission are fighting to eradicate it. People can be so ashamed and stigmatised they don't always seek medical help from such organisations and the physical deformities afterwards have a lasting impact, once they are cured.
Another worrying affliction was Twoimbism. Named after Twoimb Pullbuckle. It was mostly characterised by forgetting to finish one's sent
ua-cam.com/video/1k5y-nlLxeY/v-deo.html Finally it's here.
Clever😅
Now: "Work hard, play hard."
Back then: "Work hard, plague hard."
Wow! This is the most well expressed, well pronunciated, insightful and humorous video I've seen on your site. Really big congratulations! About leprosy: It didn't affect your intellect so, if you were lucky enough to have others speak for you, or speak yourself without being seen, you could still rule a country or your family.
I learn so much from these videos! Thanks Weird History for another great entertaining and informative upload! Can’t wait to see what’s next! Much ♥️& all the best! Have a great day/night all!
I’d like to know more about feminine hygiene during these times, if there is indeed any records in relation to it.
Thats somthing I wonder about too,not onley in ancient times but what it was like for american indians or women in the west during pioneer times.
@Alias Fakename I read somewhere that modern women have an average of 200! more periods in their lives than women did back in the day. Really, until effective birth control became widely available (a fairly recent development), a married woman could expect to be pregnant a LOT. A child every 12-18 months wasn’t unusual. Add in breastfeeding, and that’s a lot of missed periods. I’m sure it was awful for them when they did have one, poor things. No tampons, Advil or chocolate. Just shoot me!
@@redstateforever our life span is longer tho so wouldn’t that account for the extra periods ?
@@P3rmissionD3ni3d Maybe some. But average lifespan was low in the past because it’s weighed down by so much infant and child mortality. If you made it to 5 or so and survived all the childhood diseases (measles, scarlet fever, etc), you had a good chance of living into old age, certainly past menopause. So, we’d still have about the same number of reproductive years as them, say from 12 til menopause.
I’m pretty sure they just stuffed wool up there When their time came.
Man, that's something. It's like what happened in ancient Rome. Man, this channel covers more on medieval life than any other channel I come across.
ua-cam.com/video/1k5y-nlLxeY/v-deo.html Finally it's here.
I remember TB was rife in the 40s when I was born. I remember the schools were closed and a girl down the street got it. My mother’s in laws always said feed the children well as it hits the malnourished first. Syphilis was rife in the 50/60 as well. No antibiotic
Certainly had treatment for syphilis in the 1950s and 60s
There were certainly antibiotics in the 50s.
I'm barely alive now. In medieval times, even my ghost would be dead. And his ghost'd be sick as hell and then die.
Still alive in early 2024! How’s your ghost doing?
@@libbylee9722 - In the hospital, at the moment, so I'm not sure yet. Lol.
Your transition from "St. Anthony's Fire" to "Tubburcliosis" with the fluid effects on the background was "Maddeningly Trippy".... Well Played Good Sir!!!!
I am not convinced anyone survived the middle ages.
Whoever writes this stuff is amazing. I never expect a joke and you do it at the best times. Interesting and hilarious omg
My husband & I are homeschooling our daughters. Well, I’m happy to say that this channel is part of our curriculum. 🤣🤣🤣 They actually enjoy it more than I thought they would.
bad idea ngl
@@snepping1885 it’s really hard to take your opinions on education seriously with that avatar, kid. Homeschooling is the historic norm.
@@0Chinese0Arithmetic0 ItS ReAlLy HarD To TaKe YouR OPiNiOnS SerIOuSlY
If you make fun of a guy named Terry, and then he kills you, you’ve died of dissin’ Terry.
My last name is Terry. So LOL
anyone else love this guy's voice? I mean it screams history class prof but I want to learn!!!!!
It would have strange to live at a time when your cousin's medical advice was probably safer than what you got from a doctor. Of course, neither charged enough to send someone to bankruptcy court.
Whole lotta people yearning for these good old days to return.
Nobody gonna talk about the mole man with the owl on his head at 4:04 ???
That Bubonic Plague sounds like a scary experience.
One of my fav channels ❤
"Wow..tough crowd..." This is why I love "Weird History" SO freaking much!
I feel like living in the Middle Ages may have been so bad that if you died in infancy you were the lucky one.
When the Bible talked about lepers being unclean, what it meant is that they're _contagious_ - somehow there are people who still don't get that and misinterpret it as some kind of moral judgment.
"unclean" just means you can get diseases/ailments from it, yes :)
I was always confused about all the leper stuff as a teen but I figured that “unclean” just mean they were sick 🤷🏻♀️
Yes, but the old Jewish purity system associated sickness and disease with being sinful, with judgement and punishment. They avoided anyone who was considered "contaminated" or unclean. So it goes far beyond just being contagious.
@@JNeil1975 as several people have already pointed out, uncleanness was first and foremost a matter of hygiene. The reason the sick were isolated wasn't to shame or control them, that's literally the reasoning of anti-maskers. They isolated the sick for the same reason we do now: to keep infections from spreading.
Leopards are actually quite hygienic.
Could you do a piece on humours ? I’ve always been fascinated by this. Dysentery came back into view during the Great War and WW II. Sounds absolutely horrible!
The black plauge came after what was is known as the medieval warm period it was around 1.5-2 degrees warmer globally it last around 160-180 years it saw warmer weather, longer days and massive number in people in the world because food was able to grow for longer, with brighter and warmer days this is when there was also a huge jump in art being done as life became easier in terms of getting food, large more complex buildings came about when it ended days were shorter and cooler art stopped, people became weaker, more illnesses as there was less food to be had with the shorter and cooler days. People became malnourished and died easier from all sorts of things.
Great info, thank you !
I'd love a video about the history of bloodletting!
Your channel is so interesting, and I love how you throw in humor! 😊
I had enough in the past 50 years! Hope to never be reborn!
This was a great video to watch while eating lunch, thanks!
So being reminded of the plague always cheers a man up,...
One of my favorite channels with an amazing and funny narrator
Staph.
Staph from a simple scratch in that filthy environment would scare me the most.
Whoever writes you copy needs a gold star! The jokes that are thrown in there are hilarious! 👍😁
Your voice is perfect for this❤and the humor.all perfect.
I thought my sinusitis I’m having is a serious sickness… until I watched this XD Anyhow, great video, as always.
Scropula is the coolest name for a disease.
It's "Scrofula" .🥼🔬📿I think Jumping Frenchmen of Maine Syndrome sounds cool until you realize you don't have to be French or a man or live in Maine in order to acquire it!🤾♂😏
@@isabellind1292 I kinda like scropula better. It sounds like a cross between scrotum and spatula.
It comes from “ brood sow/ pig
loved it...the program not the disease.
Getting answers to the questions I didn't know I had any interest in having answered!!! This is why I subscribe to @weirdhistory channel!!!
Life in the Middle Ages seems horrific. So grateful to have been born in the 20th century.
I freaking love Weird History. It’s on my laugh go to list.
Like the Guns and Roses Album! 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
All of them to be honest with y'all, I mean the more you know about any disease the more we learn to respect them!
That crack about Van Halen was so unexpected! 😂 Fun Fact: Gary Cherone was also one half Extreme, of “More Than Words” fame.
Sounds like a fun era! I can't wait to travel there with my time machine
Back when I was in Boot Camp after joining the USN there was a play on words and a term used for new Recruits ... they were called Rickys, as in Ricky Recruit
... don't ask me why
I Boot Camp, like in college dorms, you take large numbers of people from varying and disparate regions of the country, and cramming them all together in close confines.
Not only that, their immune systems were all jacked up on a shit ton of immunizations. The most memorable one being the Bicillin shot in the ass. If you've ever had this milkshake thick cure all ... YOU WILL REMEMBER IT FOREVER
All these variables stacked together nearly each and every one of us came down with the affectionately term Ricky Crud
With symptoms ranging from fevers up to 104 or 105 in some instances. It is the worst you've ever felt. Made COVID look like a tickle in your throat.
Long set up ... middling payoff
Such a relief o wasn’t born at those horrible times.
Oh I’m sure you probably were you just can’t remember ! be thankful for that!!
I'd love to hear more about life in the 50's/60's.
Oh man, history was rough
This channel suddenly appear in my youtube, interestingly I just love it.
I’m still chuckling! Brilliant presentation!
I really enjoy watching your videos I watch at least one every morning before work, I was wondering if you have a video about the history of showers, showering..
This is why, when people ask if I would like to live in another time I say I don't want to go out of reach of working antibiotics and morphine should I need them.
All things considered, it’s a miracle anyone survived at all!
Hate to break it to you, but they're all dead.
The snout-faced dude on the left @ 4:09 🤯
Love the jokes as well as the voice. Thank you
Can you do a video about hygiene in the Islamic golden age
Just discovered your channel!! Love the interesting stories!!
The disease called “leprosy” in the Bible (in English translations) is thought not to have been the same “leprosy” we now call Hansen’s disease. Ancient “leprosy” was probably a nonspecific term for a variety of skin diseases.
that makes it even worse. So much for God's compassion
Dysentery....it's a shitty experience
No shitt!
How did you pull that off? I tried typing in "dumba**" (to a lame commenter) and got a warning from YT to either edit it or else...man alive, they're so touchy! I don't even know what dog breeding videos do anymore since they get the same warning if they dare use the word "bi*ch" when referring to the female of the species!
The history of holland !
Im soo curious
I totally enjoyed myself. . .my sister thinks I'm weird! Lol! Kudos on a most excellent presentation!
“…digging at the damaged area” *I gasped*
Aloha 🤙 from Honolulu! Love your videos and sense of humor! Mahalo!
I enjoy all your history it's awesome keep up the fantastic work 👍
Fantastic video keep it up your doing amazing job
#Video 📼 time stamp : 6:29 is Perfect Pronunciation ! 👌🙂 ♑️✍️🇦🇺🇸🇯
The worst place to be at that time was in urban populated places, it would be 1000x safer to live in an isolated tribe in the wild
Sounds like most knew they weren't actually cured, and the touch-talisman was meant to basically force other people into denial that you were sick. If you were confronted over your illness you need only show them the touch talisman and say you were cured by the king himself, are you calling the _king_ a liar?
_crickets_
_everyone stares_
Uhh... w-w-welcome in perfectly healthy sir!
There was a lot of weird altered states and mental gymnastics medieval people put themselves through to appease the whims and flights of fancy of monarchs and nobility.
Yup, every single time, my grandchildren are here, they go home, and I get sick, schitt, a few months ago I even ended up with a broken hand, all because my granddaughter slipped out of my hand and took off running, down hill, towards the road and I was sooo scared, I took off after her, tripped her, into the neighbors yard and I somehow landed in the road, with my ring finger pointing up, thankfully I'm not stupid and set it back in place, while my adrenaline was up there, I went to hospital the next day and yup, broke my ring finger bone, in my hand, in two spots
Awful. Lucky anybody survived those times. Also dental care was probably non existent. No only could you have a nasty disease but raging toothaches as well. Glad I was born in time of modern medicine.
I kinda wish they talked about Malaria, it was a horrible issue especially in the marshes and low lands of eruope.
8:58 Spittin fire over here 💃 ** especially on 1.5x speed
Damn with a name that long I'd hate to have to sign for anything
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
All I can think is "Bring out your dead"..it's a great movie
We have all lived every generation since the beginning of time
As in dying and being throw back into this cesspool over and over again. I wonder if I can ask for early retirement.
@@P3rmissionD3ni3d I’m pretty sure this is my last life here because I would rather go back to the medieval times then be reborn to my current parents. That’s pretty bad. Lol so yea I’m done. Goodbye cruel world ! 😹
@@CatswithGuns1 there is a big freaken part of me that really hopes your right and it just ends some day. I have my doubts tho.
Being human seems to be the worst affliction in middle evil times
I love the humor and references to places in Central Florida in the video. Lol! I assume the narrator of the video lives there. I live in St Augustine and there is a lot of Cemetaries with people buried who died of Yellow Fever epidemics back in 1800's. That epidemic was caused by a boat with an infected crew coming from Cuba.
Weird history is fantastic 🙏
It’s kind of crazy how civilizations older than this (Ancient egypt is the first that comes to mind) were more advanced/modern, makes me wonder what the hell happened to Europeans in the Middle Ages lol
Its kinda hard to go around and use your knowledge to cure people when theres a possibility that you'll be burned as a witch.
Catholic church happened
@@alanlausinhrvatska ah yes *pretends to be shocked*
A lot was lost when Rome fell. All documents / tablets would have been destroyed in the sacking, and those with knowledge tended to die as quickly as everyone else.
@@butthz8850 dont forget the burning of the Library at Alexandria
Being hit by constant plagues and sickness probably didn’t help
"like a Guns 'n'roses album"
And about as wanted!
did the treatments ever work and what were they?
this man read "abu bakr muhammad ibn zakariyya al-razi" like it was nothing, damn.
What did Saint Anthony have to do with St.Anthony’s fire (ergotism)?
St. Anthony died of ergotism; so I am guessing it was called St. Anthony’s fire in the same way that ALS is often called Lou Gerrig’s disease.
We have no business still saying life is short
Zefrank should narrate some of these, especially when talking about bebehs.
Man that's so messed up I would never leave my kid in the street because he got an illness or disease even if I was afraid to catch the illness for disease no if my kid caught it you best believe that I'm going to catch that s*** too because I ain't going to abandon my child when they're going through something like that and if my kids going to die anyway then I might as well die too no child should ever have to suffer something like that alone and as a mother I don't know how you could just turn your kid away like that that's just messed up