🚀 Install Star Trek Fleet Command for FREE now t2m.io/TheArmchairHistorianSTFC and enter the promo code WARPSPEED to unlock 10 Epic Shards of Kirk, enhancing your command instantly! How to easily redeem the promo code 👉 t2m.io/promo_STFC Sign up for Armchair History TV today! USE CODE: MEXICO50 (50% off) armchairhistory.tv/ Merchandise available at store.armchairhistory.tv/ Armchair Historian Video Game: store.steampowered.com/app/1679290/Fire__Maneuver/ Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/armchairhistorian Discord: discord.gg/thearmchairhistorian Twitter: twitter.com/ArmchairHist
You and your animation team have come so far and have changed style so much. It just shows how this channel has become so much better and its just horrible that UA-cam demonetize videos that are explaining and showing history.
"Diaz ended despotic rule and banned reelection and even stepped down at the end of his term." Man this Diaz guy sounds great. Why would Mexicans want to overthrow him? "A few years later, Diaz broke his own ban on reelection and arrested all journalists who reported negatively on him" Ah, that's why.
Diaz is proof that even a dictatorship under a capable leader can be beneficial. Heck, after all this time, a lot of Mexico still use the infrastructure of the Porfiriato, goes to show how little the post-revolution politicians accomplished.
There were a couple of labor strikes during Diaz's rule that were very bloodily suppressed, by the federal police under his control as well. So not the best of guys.
The fact the 4 revolutionaries were destinated to fight each other at the end is something I see as a massive tragedy, but here, every single one of them is remembered as national heroes, thank you for this video, november 20th will soon arrive
@@mexcore14 When he was made a governor for a period of I think it was 30 days he did a lot of good, he also fought to liberate Mexico from Huerta, that alone is enough to consider him a hero, people from the US hate him for his raid but we don't praise him for that, we praise him for what's worth remembering and the role he played
They’re not heroes and calling someone a “national hero” is basically a get out of jail free card for genocidal tyrants! Russian satellites, the Balkans, the French: 👀
@@ivanvladimir0435 The gringos hate Villa bcuz he outran them n the Mexican military like a Speedy Gonzalez..lol Villa raided often tho.. Not just once..
Mexico's story is full of heroism, as country which has never seen peace in almost all its independent history. From the Spanish, Americans, French and Mexicans themselves. It'd be delightfully interesting to see videos about these conflicts in the future. My beloved Mexico 🇲🇽
@@joaopedrobaggio4475 Mexican cartels are so fucking bad that they are already infiltrating -and somewhat even worsening- the organized crime of Colombia and other countries
@@darthbalgarus6986 lol are you trolling them? No point, I am one of them and see it for what is. I am not delusional like the majority only the minority see Mexico as the country for what it really is, a failure. I mean we had cannibals and mercenaries breed what result was that supposed to bring? The exact violence and corruption you see today lol. Then they go to Murica blaming them for their failures while boasting how they are more willing to do hard work like they are the exception without realizing every immigrant before and now do the same thing. Viva Mexico Cabrones, no other country on Earth that I know of uses a curse word openly as a way to boast themselves. The real Mexican failure is in its mediocrity.
As a Brazilian I have a deep respect for Mexico and its people. It was in Mexico that Roberto Gómez Bolaños, one of the greatest comedy legend of all time was born and he gave the world the marvels that are Chavo del ocho and El Chapulín Colorado. Mexico has everything it takes to be one of the world powers and i hope our two nations can work and grow together. 🇲🇽🇧🇷
As a Mexican, I share a deep respect for your nation of Brazil, its history and its culture. But when it comes to joining BRICS I have to disagree. I stand in complete opposition to the rather authoritarian governments of Russia but especially China. The Chinese government is quite oppressive to a diverse population and has a pretty nasty list of human rights violations, especially in its western regions. Then there is the simple matter of security. China supplies the Narcos with the ingredients to make powerful and addictive drugs, while the U.S. supplies the Narcos AND the Mexican police force with weapons. Not to mention that both the right and the left in the politics of the U.S. acknowledge that there is a problem in Mexico and want to do something about it, they just don't agree on how to solve the problem... The U.S. and NATO in my opinion is the lesser of two evils. Its not perfect, but at least its somewhat democratic.
@@iantheduellist I agree with everything you said about China and Russia and I believe the same thing about the importance of defending democracy and human rights. Edit: I fixed my comment to be better.
Why would Mexico hinder relations with their number one trading partner in the US? Having a respect for a country culturally is different than trying to align economies together.
From a fellow Mexican Historian, to the American Armchair Historian, I thank you so much and so deeply for presenting this video in honor of the 113th anniversary of our Mexican Revolution. Your video was so good and summarized pretty well the whole 10 years or so of civil war that was the revolution 1910 to 1920s. Whenever you have the chance, I strongly recommend you that you do a video about the Cristero Rebellion. That rebellion was fought as a consequence of the implementation of some of the most anti-clerical reforms implemented. Thanks again!
@@provisionalmtorres8199La batalla de Celaya SÍ fue en Celaya. Pero en efecto, fue en la Batalla de León, y no en Celaya, dónde Obregón perdió el brazo.
My Great Great grandfathers and his brothers fought alongside Emiliano Zapata. My Great Grandmother ( my grandmother's mom) told us stories of her father and her uncles. Then for my grandfather so did both his grandparents. His grandparents met each other during battle. On my grandfathers side they were middle class so they were well off. But on my grandmother's side, they were poor, in the end they got what they wanted, land and peace.
@@darthbalgarus6986well, we don't like foreign influence and we are rogue. Stop invading and giving money to criminals and Mexico will become peaceful.
I just love Zapata outfit, as a Mexican, I am in love of the idea of a simple man becoming a Caudillo in order to oppose a tyrannical government and secure wealth and prosperity to its people, all at all in style
Love to see the Mexican social achievements duly spoken of. Hopefully one day our Mexican brothers and sisters will enjoy a country without cartels and corruption.
@@derederekat9051funny how Mexico is the one who has never had a peaceful independence and has cartels doing whatever they want but somehow blame America for Mexico not being able to control itself.
@@derederekat9051 You will need to do to them what the Allies did to Germany and Japan to achieve that. I can't use the word because UA-cam doesn't like it, but it starts with the letter 'd'.
I was wondering for a while when you'd make a video of the Mexican Revolution and as I was watching another one this pops up in my notifications. Thank you!!🇲🇽
Mexican history is one often overlooked on the global stage. Glad you did on video on it. My family was impacted a lot by the haciendas and revolution especially being from a much lower class
@@pottertheavenger1363 even if the US wasn't a powerhouse Mexico still wouldn't matter. Active war zones are less dangerous than Mexico. Every single swinging Richard is on the take down there. Everyone. Last time I was there a woman tried to sell me her daughter. I've never once been impressed by anything in Mexico except how they corrupted an entire country. It was a cradle of civilization that was snuffed out in half a century and didn't add much to the global index. I'll give you corn and potatoes, but that's about the limit of pre-Comumbian Mexico, and nothing really super important since. If Mexico never existed, the world would look pretty much the same.
I liked how you and your team covered this topic my great great grandfather’s bother actually fought in the revolution while my grandfather already immigrated not wanting to get involved in the conflict fled to the U.S. and stayed and served in the U.S. Army during WW1
My ancestors took part in this and the Cristero War after. My ancestor was Poncho Villa’s right hand man, a brigadier general for free Division del Norte and met Jack Reed when he was in Mexico
Hey my great grandmother's younger brothers were kidnapped, at gunpoint by villa himself and forced to fight. Boys no older then 16. They all were killed because of villa. He was a gangster and bandolero, nothing more. If I were you guys, I wouldn't be spouting my pride for my ancestors who did monstrous things.
We need more videos and longer ones about Mexico, the Carribeans and Pacific Islands. These places are often given a back seat in history, we wanna hear their stories
Unfortunately there isn't one (in fact this type of production is very rare here), but there is a Diaz tenenovela called "The Flight of the Eagle" that tells the story of Diaz's childhood until his exile and death in France although it is old ( from the 90s) .
There's been quite a few TV series about the conflict but they're pretty average, nothing really special. But I do agree maybe a modern production with a bigger budget would be interesting.
Actually, Villa lost the battle of Celaya against Obregon in part because an American gun merchant who sold him the ammunition he used in the battle had been bribed by Obregon and sold Villa bullets with just a third of the gunpowder they normally had (his soldiers would complain that their ammo was so weak they could see their bullets strike the ground a few yards after they fired their rifles and pistols); so one of Villa's aims when he attacked Columbus was to kill this gun merchant (he was in another town visiting the dentist when the raid took placr so he survived).
2:05 finally a foreign channel...recognizing that everything during the porfiriato of porfirio diaz was not so bad for mexico. thanks brother from mexico
I wished you had talked about each of the big 4 more in depth. Especially Pancho Villa. Villa was the one who made the most difference in the life’s of people. As Governor of Chihuahua, he implemented various social policies. Built schools, infrastructure, lowered the price of meat and corn, and even printed his own currency with his name on it, that banks in the United States accepted at face value! What other revolutionary in history can you name that has done the same? Still, I enjoyed the video very much!
Me da mucho gustó que estas cobrando la historia de un conflicto desconocido por la mayoria del mundo. Como alguien con raices en Morelos, me da mucho emocion ver nuestra heroe, Emiliano Zapata en tu video. Para que dios te bendiga y regala exito en todas tis esfuerzas 🙏
I HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR THIS, THANK YOU ARMCHAIR! edit: ALSO WHY IS THE QUALITY SOO GOOD, BRO HAS IMPROVED SOO MICH SINCE I GOT ON THIS CHANNEL AND I LOVE THE LOONEY TOONES REFERENCE!!!
If you guys want a more in depth telling of the Mexican revolution check out Mike Duncan’s revolutions podcast season 9. You can start on episode 4 for the beginning of the porfiriato, episode 6 for the election of 1910, episode 8 for when the revolution was proclaimed by Madero, episode 14 when Madero was overthrown with the next episode’s topic being the second phase of the Mexican revolution.
Professor Johnson, did you know that an American journalist named John Kenneth Turner traveled to Mexico and talked about the horrible things about the Díaz dictatorship? He even expressed his dismay at the Haciendas, which he even compared to the black slavery camps during the American Civil War because it was a system of local slavery so that workers continued to owe their debtor and continued working for generations due to the hereditary nature of those debts.
According to that author, It was way worse than the black slavery. The americans kept those slaves alive for as much as they could. In Mexico, a lot of slaves only lasted one year before perishing, as it was more profitable to get more slaves than keep healthy the ones you already had
@@VoxHispania nmme primo. Los americanos son los que apoyaban el régimen de Díaz, lo mantuvieron en el poder y apoyaron la contrarrevolucion. Estas no son teorías, son hechos fácilmente comprobables, que sentido tiene que las condiciones en las haciendas hayan sido exageradas por la propaganda americana cuando se la pasaban encubriendo el régimen y encarcelando a opositores de este incluso en el suelo americano? Váyase a dormir mejor alch
@@C-Farsene_5 People like to do that in the internet. Don't listen to him it doesn't make sense. It is a great contradiction when you take into account the stubborn support the American government gave to Porfirio Diaz. They went so far as to jail and punish Mexican politicians (not even revolutionaries) that were seeking political asylum in their country, then they blockaded the country during the revolution and supported the counterevolution that happened with el maldito cirroso de Victoriano Huerta
Amazing! Can you do the Philippine Revolution / Philippine-American War next? It's a similar story with many parallels of factions within factions and great powers doing back dealings with each other.
As a Mexican American, I wanna say thank you for covering topic relating to Mexican history!! And I’m looking forward for you to cover up more!!! 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽
I’m a huge fan of all the ways that you and the team are bringing creativity to your animation style. This video and the conquistador video embody not only historical excellence, but also artistic prowess. Keep doing what you’re doing!
Zapata didn't want power, he knew he was not capable of governing, he fought for the people and wanted desperately needed social reforms. He was truly a man of the people.
There were also a few battles along the US-Mexican border between US Troops and both Mexican regular troops and rebels as well as the occasional German.
@@mightbejordxnel escuadrón 201 que peleó en Filipinas en tan solo unos meses logro acabar con 30,000 japoneses aceptando misiones que sus pilotos no aceptaban por miedo ya que eran muy riesgosas mientras que nuestros pilotos las aceptaban sin importar lo peligrosas que fueran
@@MrKevin-wu8rethe Mexicans didn’t even have proper tanks, even the Italians were better LMAO
Рік тому+38
For quite some time I was waiting for someone to upload a high-quality video on this topic, since as a Hispanic who is not from Mexico, it is difficult to understand it beyond its popular figures like Emiliano Zapata. Changing the subject, it would be great if you talked one day about the War of the Pacific between Chile, Bolivia and Peru; or the Thousand Days' War, which was a civil war that spread through Colombia and my country Panama (which ended up separating from Colombia a year after the end of that war), with the intervention of liberal soldiers from Venezuela, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Guatemala, as well as the United States.
I so glad you finally touched on the Mexican revolution and the mess it was. I hope you make more content about Mexico and the rest of Latin America in the future.
This is so nice and well done, mexican history is so interesting and full of heroism and great men along centuries, and this video depicts in an original style one of the most important and misunderstood pages of Mexican history.
My grandparents are from Cuba, so Im super interested in historical rebellions and revolutions. I never knew about all this turmoil Mexico went through! Cuba only really had 1 (technically 2) rebellions, so I was shocked to learn that Mexico had like 4!!! 😂 Viva México Viva Cuba!!! 🇨🇺❤️🇲🇽
Isn't there like the Ten Years War, the Little War, and the Spanish-American War? Which makes it more than 3? Not to mention the rebellion of Hatuey against the conquistadors.
Thank you for covering The Mexican Revolution. It was one of the most important revolutions of the 1910s. I planned to write a Revisionist Western Comic set during the Mexican Revolution.
It would be great that you you would make a video of the Mexican American War of 1846-1848, a forgotten conflict but extremely decisive for the future of both nations.
As a mexican from the state of sonora (the state with the roots of mexican revolution) thank you, its a compliment that you made this video, thank you.
Mexico was a neutral country in World War I, which lasted from 1914 to 1918. The war broke out in Europe in August 1914 as the Mexican Revolution was in the midst of full-scale civil war between factions that had helped oust General Victoriano Huerta from the presidency earlier that year. The Constitutionalism Army of Venustiano Carranza under the generalship of Alvaro Obregón defeated the army of Pancho Villa in the Battle of Celaya in April 1915.
As a Mexican History nerd I do need to clarify a BIG thing that you oversimplified. And that is that there was an interrim president in between Díaz and Madero. This interrim president was a Porfiriista (a man of Díaz' government). Zapata didn't rebel against Madero but against this Interrim president who then sabotaged peace talks between Madero and Zapata.
Great video, I didn't expect all of this to he happeng in Mexico at the same time of WW1. I was wondering if you could do a video about italian unification, maybe about the expedition of the 1000
This upload of the Mexican Revolution was indeed needed & I'm blown away by all of in fighting & 15:17 their constitution that inspired Germany & The Soviet Union's own constitution😮.
I really had a difficulty understanding Mexico's history from the death of the Mexican Habsburg emperor to WWII, Mexican Revolution most especially. I hope you also cover the Cristero Wars, which immediately follow this period. Your video really helped me! Great work!
Mexico is a failure. If you have to export ten percent of your population you have failed your people. Mexico has contributed almost zero to the world stage. The greatest accomplishment is the taco.
You should do a video on the Cristero Revolution that followed shortly after the Mexican Revolution and that occurred under Plutarco Elias Calles Campuzano. Also, this was a great video and a great job. It was concise and explained the roles of Porfirio Diaz, Madero, Zapata, Villa, Huerta, Carranza, Obregon and the like. It can get pretty confusing with so many actors but you nailed it.
The Revolution also served to create a national identity for the country. Whereas before the country was split with people being more loyal and identifying with their respective states and regions they then began to identify more so as Mexican. Where the government emphasized tracing the history of the people to start with the Aztecs and also making the mestizo as what tied everyone together. This is was later seen with Mexican artists such as Diego Rivera
I remember learning about it for world history. I was talking to my dad about it and when I mentioned Porfirio Diaz to him. He was like,”Oh he was a bad guy”. He was born in Mexico and I thought it was interesting to see how he was taught history there.
The Revolution left a heritage of extreme violence that would last for decade and half, being the Cristero War the worst expression of the post-revolutionary violence, arguably the last great religious war of the western hemisphere, with hundreds of thousands of dead, and relatively as violent as the Mexican Revolution itself. But up until the Saturnino Cedillo revolt, Mexico suffered many coup attempts, and no revolutionary or military survivor of the Revolution was safe at all, and mexican literature for half of the century would reflect the extreme violence of the Revolutionary and post-revolucionary unstability. It's no strange that it is also said that the Revolution was actually a "Robolución" (Theftvolution). A little known fact of the Revolution is that up to half of the dead were by plagues of cholera and bubonic plague, and my hometown Veracruz suffered greatly. A good video overrall, but I understand not everything can be said in 15 minutes. The history of Mexico during 1910-1940 is that of extreme violence, uncertainty, betrayal, distrust, poverty, and religion.
🚀 Install Star Trek Fleet Command for FREE now t2m.io/TheArmchairHistorianSTFC and enter the promo code WARPSPEED to unlock 10 Epic Shards of Kirk, enhancing your command instantly! How to easily redeem the promo code 👉 t2m.io/promo_STFC
Sign up for Armchair History TV today! USE CODE: MEXICO50 (50% off) armchairhistory.tv/
Merchandise available at store.armchairhistory.tv/
Armchair Historian Video Game: store.steampowered.com/app/1679290/Fire__Maneuver/
Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/armchairhistorian
Discord: discord.gg/thearmchairhistorian
Twitter: twitter.com/ArmchairHist
As a Mexican, i thank you for covering Mexican History
You forgot about the Cristero War that was going on in Mexico at the same time.
Can you start including subtites for us hard of hearing?
I know there is auto-generate but the feature sucks unfortunately
I love that you created a video talking about mexico 🇲🇽, wish to see more videos of these
U beautiful man
You and your animation team have come so far and have changed style so much. It just shows how this channel has become so much better and its just horrible that UA-cam demonetize videos that are explaining and showing history.
Absolutely knocked it out of the park with this one, especially the Road Runner and Coyote, and even the Windows references 😊 very cool!
It's political and nothing else. UA-cam is part of a faction that wants to rewrite history
There’s an assassinated president missing a right hand when laying on the floor dead.
Anyone noticed how nice the thumbnails are now? They look kind of artistic
@@justanotherperson7774thumbnail is really good, and the animations throughout are too
"Diaz ended despotic rule and banned reelection and even stepped down at the end of his term."
Man this Diaz guy sounds great. Why would Mexicans want to overthrow him?
"A few years later, Diaz broke his own ban on reelection and arrested all journalists who reported negatively on him"
Ah, that's why.
Except that Madero wasn't much better.
Diaz is proof that even a dictatorship under a capable leader can be beneficial. Heck, after all this time, a lot of Mexico still use the infrastructure of the Porfiriato, goes to show how little the post-revolution politicians accomplished.
He brought prosperity and inequality to the country.
Very controversial figure nowadays.
There were a couple of labor strikes during Diaz's rule that were very bloodily suppressed, by the federal police under his control as well. So not the best of guys.
Thought he was going to pull a Washington.
The fact the 4 revolutionaries were destinated to fight each other at the end is something I see as a massive tragedy, but here, every single one of them is remembered as national heroes, thank you for this video, november 20th will soon arrive
Well, revolutions do tend to devour their children.. we've seen it.. again and again
I still think Villa should not be considered a hero. He was not one by any stretch of the imagination
@@mexcore14 When he was made a governor for a period of I think it was 30 days he did a lot of good, he also fought to liberate Mexico from Huerta, that alone is enough to consider him a hero, people from the US hate him for his raid but we don't praise him for that, we praise him for what's worth remembering and the role he played
They’re not heroes and calling someone a “national hero” is basically a get out of jail free card for genocidal tyrants! Russian satellites, the Balkans, the French: 👀
@@ivanvladimir0435 The gringos hate Villa bcuz he outran them n the Mexican military like a Speedy Gonzalez..lol Villa raided often tho.. Not just once..
Mexico's story is full of heroism, as country which has never seen peace in almost all its independent history. From the Spanish, Americans, French and Mexicans themselves. It'd be delightfully interesting to see videos about these conflicts in the future.
My beloved Mexico 🇲🇽
Unfortunately the drug cartels are destroying México, i am Brazilian and we have the same problem with organized country.
@@joaopedrobaggio4475 that's another good conflict to cover here, it's already marked the modern history of Mexico.
There may be heroism in the part of the Americans during the occupation of Veracruz and the pancho villa expedition, but that is it
@@joaopedrobaggio4475 Mexican cartels are so fucking bad that they are already infiltrating -and somewhat even worsening- the organized crime of Colombia and other countries
@@darthbalgarus6986 lol are you trolling them? No point, I am one of them and see it for what is. I am not delusional like the majority only the minority see Mexico as the country for what it really is, a failure. I mean we had cannibals and mercenaries breed what result was that supposed to bring? The exact violence and corruption you see today lol. Then they go to Murica blaming them for their failures while boasting how they are more willing to do hard work like they are the exception without realizing every immigrant before and now do the same thing. Viva Mexico Cabrones, no other country on Earth that I know of uses a curse word openly as a way to boast themselves. The real Mexican failure is in its mediocrity.
As a Brazilian I have a deep respect for Mexico and its people. It was in Mexico that Roberto Gómez Bolaños, one of the greatest comedy legend of all time was born and he gave the world the marvels that are Chavo del ocho and El Chapulín Colorado. Mexico has everything it takes to be one of the world powers and i hope our two nations can work and grow together. 🇲🇽🇧🇷
I'm Russian and I love el Chapulin Colorado
As a Mexican, I share a deep respect for your nation of Brazil, its history and its culture. But when it comes to joining BRICS I have to disagree. I stand in complete opposition to the rather authoritarian governments of Russia but especially China. The Chinese government is quite oppressive to a diverse population and has a pretty nasty list of human rights violations, especially in its western regions. Then there is the simple matter of security. China supplies the Narcos with the ingredients to make powerful and addictive drugs, while the U.S. supplies the Narcos AND the Mexican police force with weapons. Not to mention that both the right and the left in the politics of the U.S. acknowledge that there is a problem in Mexico and want to do something about it, they just don't agree on how to solve the problem... The U.S. and NATO in my opinion is the lesser of two evils. Its not perfect, but at least its somewhat democratic.
@@KOTYAR0 I've watched it 1000 times and it never loses its fun.
@@iantheduellist I agree with everything you said about China and Russia and I believe the same thing about the importance of defending democracy and human rights.
Edit: I fixed my comment to be better.
Why would Mexico hinder relations with their number one trading partner in the US? Having a respect for a country culturally is different than trying to align economies together.
From a fellow Mexican Historian, to the American Armchair Historian, I thank you so much and so deeply for presenting this video in honor of the 113th anniversary of our Mexican Revolution. Your video was so good and summarized pretty well the whole 10 years or so of civil war that was the revolution 1910 to 1920s. Whenever you have the chance, I strongly recommend you that you do a video about the Cristero Rebellion. That rebellion was fought as a consequence of the implementation of some of the most anti-clerical reforms implemented. Thanks again!
Mexicans did not take lightly the killings of priests...
@@brianselley1745descendents of British… close enough.
@@brianselley1745 Are you sure? He definitely sounds American.
@@brianselley1745 My mistake. I thought he was American because he certainly doesn't sound English. I'll edit my comment.
He is American, check the channel description
13:19 If you wonder where is the right hand of Obregon, he lost it in the Battle of Celaya against Pancho Villa
Se llama la batalla de Celaya pero realmente fue en hacienda del conde actualmente en Silao - León
@@provisionalmtorres8199La batalla de Celaya SÍ fue en Celaya. Pero en efecto, fue en la Batalla de León, y no en Celaya, dónde Obregón perdió el brazo.
My Great Great grandfathers and his brothers fought alongside Emiliano Zapata. My Great Grandmother (
my grandmother's mom) told us stories of her father and her uncles. Then for my grandfather so did both his grandparents. His grandparents met each other during battle. On my grandfathers side they were middle class so they were well off. But on my grandmother's side, they were poor, in the end they got what they wanted, land and peace.
As a Mexican I’m so glad you talk about the history of my country, foreigners often don’t realize how complex it is
But what about the Aztecs organizing the Triple Alliance before Germany thought of it?
Gracias por unirte a nuestra celebración de la revolución contando su historia 🇲🇽
As if Mexico is more peaceful today XD
@@darthbalgarus6986more or less, sadly...
ya mmle la vrga al gringo
@@darthbalgarus6986 had you taken your daily dose of fentanil?
@@darthbalgarus6986well, we don't like foreign influence and we are rogue. Stop invading and giving money to criminals and Mexico will become peaceful.
Mexico may seem kinda irrelevant in world history but our history is full of sacrifice, blood and will 🇲🇽❤️🩹
Absolutely 🇲🇽🇲🇽
Why doesn’t Mexico just give up and sign the land over to the US I mean all the people there just dream of being over here any way 😂
@@griggsz9649porque somos más chingones que eso
I wish Mexico and it's citizens the best in dealing with and overcoming the cartels.
@@griggsz9649its better to be poor than homeless
I just love Zapata outfit, as a Mexican, I am in love of the idea of a simple man becoming a Caudillo in order to oppose a tyrannical government and secure wealth and prosperity to its people, all at all in style
Yeah ain't gonna lie Zapata had style.
And in Kaiserreich, the man actually managed to become President of Mexico between 1932 and 1937.
@@occam7382 maybe I should play kaiserreich then...
@@ivanvladimir0435, I highly recommend it. It's quite a time.
Zapata was actually a landowner.
This was pretty cool to learn on. I’m not Mexican but I respect their culture and history. It’s a beautiful one in every aspect.
FINALLY, A MAJOR HISTORY CHANNEL COVERING THIS CONFLICT.
Love to see the Mexican social achievements duly spoken of. Hopefully one day our Mexican brothers and sisters will enjoy a country without cartels and corruption.
we will need an America free of drug addicts to begin with, also no American Agencies stirring the pot of bs in other countries.
You ask for a lot having Uncle Sam as neighbor
@@derederekat9051funny how Mexico is the one who has never had a peaceful independence and has cartels doing whatever they want but somehow blame America for Mexico not being able to control itself.
@@derederekat9051 You will need to do to them what the Allies did to Germany and Japan to achieve that.
I can't use the word because UA-cam doesn't like it, but it starts with the letter 'd'.
@@cashewnuttel9054 what does it end with?
I've been waiting for Mexican history to be covered, thank you
I was wondering for a while when you'd make a video of the Mexican Revolution and as I was watching another one this pops up in my notifications. Thank you!!🇲🇽
As a Mexican i thankful for covering us
Mexican history is one often overlooked on the global stage. Glad you did on video on it.
My family was impacted a lot by the haciendas and revolution especially being from a much lower class
Bc Mexico doesn't have a real global presence. In the grand scheme of things Mexican history is at best footnotes.
@@michaelhowell2326 It's eclipsed by the loudest bully of all times while being one of the cradles of civilization.
@@pottertheavenger1363 even if the US wasn't a powerhouse Mexico still wouldn't matter. Active war zones are less dangerous than Mexico. Every single swinging Richard is on the take down there. Everyone. Last time I was there a woman tried to sell me her daughter. I've never once been impressed by anything in Mexico except how they corrupted an entire country. It was a cradle of civilization that was snuffed out in half a century and didn't add much to the global index. I'll give you corn and potatoes, but that's about the limit of pre-Comumbian Mexico, and nothing really super important since. If Mexico never existed, the world would look pretty much the same.
@@michaelhowell2326 Such ignorance and arrogance. A true gringo.
@@michaelhowell2326youre an ignorant troll, go read a history book and learn something
Freaking finally I've been talking about how underrated the Mexican Revolution is and how it should be covered more by bigger youtubers.
I liked how you and your team covered this topic my great great grandfather’s bother actually fought in the revolution while my grandfather already immigrated not wanting to get involved in the conflict fled to the U.S. and stayed and served in the U.S. Army during WW1
The animations you guys make are by far some of the best I've seen out of a history channel
FINALLY. I’ve been waiting for one of my favorite history UA-camrs to make a video on the Mexican Revolution. Thank you for this, Griffin!
My ancestors took part in this and the Cristero War after. My ancestor was Poncho Villa’s right hand man, a brigadier general for free Division del Norte and met Jack Reed when he was in Mexico
Hey friend. I'm related to Villa myself. Hope you're doing well
Hey my great grandmother's younger brothers were kidnapped, at gunpoint by villa himself and forced to fight. Boys no older then 16. They all were killed because of villa. He was a gangster and bandolero, nothing more. If I were you guys, I wouldn't be spouting my pride for my ancestors who did monstrous things.
"Poncho"? I thought it was Pancho. Poncho is a thing to wear.🤔
Hey my great uncle was with pancho villa to , my family is from chihuahua
Villa was a gangster. His men killed my great grandfather. They did no good
We need more videos and longer ones about Mexico, the Carribeans and Pacific Islands. These places are often given a back seat in history, we wanna hear their stories
Finally, someone covering this insane moment in history. Thank you
Your team has done amazing work. Its sad that UA-cam is demonetizing history videos.
Why are they doing that?
@@koiue.g8709Because history isn't "Ad-friendly"
@@noahamankwaah9802 it’s better enter a video and not have to see an ad of 15 seconds that you can’t skip
I loved your take on the Mexican Revolution! It's very on point for a 15 minute video.
Now this is a revolution that needs to be a TV show.
The true Juego de Tronos
Unfortunately there isn't one (in fact this type of production is very rare here), but there is a Diaz tenenovela called "The Flight of the Eagle" that tells the story of Diaz's childhood until his exile and death in France although it is old ( from the 90s) .
@macielguzmanjosericardo7245 there's one call El encanto del Aguila
@@CogitoErgoSumFortis things like that is that I always that an American will *NEVER* be close to the mental toughness of a Mexican
There's been quite a few TV series about the conflict but they're pretty average, nothing really special. But I do agree maybe a modern production with a bigger budget would be interesting.
The Mexican revolution plays out like a tarantino movie I love this era of history so much, Pershing hunting villa and no one survived in the end
Actually, Villa lost the battle of Celaya against Obregon in part because an American gun merchant who sold him the ammunition he used in the battle had been bribed by Obregon and sold Villa bullets with just a third of the gunpowder they normally had (his soldiers would complain that their ammo was so weak they could see their bullets strike the ground a few yards after they fired their rifles and pistols); so one of Villa's aims when he attacked Columbus was to kill this gun merchant (he was in another town visiting the dentist when the raid took placr so he survived).
2:05 finally a foreign channel...recognizing that everything during the porfiriato of porfirio diaz was not so bad for mexico. thanks brother from mexico
I wonder why usa NEVER had a dictator or a traitor
@@jjjhnmj but why they NEVER had a traitor like we did in Mexico ?
@@jjjhnmj yeah why America don’t have other civil war after 1865 ?.
Neither was Mexico's monarch. They were pointless revolutions
@@josem588they basically did on January 6th 2020 I think it was
I wished you had talked about each of the big 4 more in depth. Especially Pancho Villa. Villa was the one who made the most difference in the life’s of people. As Governor of Chihuahua, he implemented various social policies. Built schools, infrastructure, lowered the price of meat and corn, and even printed his own currency with his name on it, that banks in the United States accepted at face value! What other revolutionary in history can you name that has done the same? Still, I enjoyed the video very much!
Ataturk did
Pancho Villa is my ancestor. So I feel the same haha.
@@SamLJackpancho villa is the ancestor to a lot of north mexicans. When i was young i thought this was cool. But now not so much.
I own a newspaper headlining villa invading america.
@@SamLJacklol I am also related, but not directly
Me da mucho gustó que estas cobrando la historia de un conflicto desconocido por la mayoria del mundo. Como alguien con raices en Morelos, me da mucho emocion ver nuestra heroe, Emiliano Zapata en tu video. Para que dios te bendiga y regala exito en todas tis esfuerzas 🙏
I HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR THIS, THANK YOU ARMCHAIR!
edit: ALSO WHY IS THE QUALITY SOO GOOD, BRO HAS IMPROVED SOO MICH SINCE I GOT ON THIS CHANNEL AND I LOVE THE LOONEY TOONES REFERENCE!!!
You are such an underrated youtuber, I love the animation of your videos and how you change it up depending on the topic, keep up the good work man.
This conflict always took my interest, glad to see Griffin make a video on it! 🤔😃
FINALLY, I'VE BEEN WAITING A MEXICO VIDEO FOR YEARS, Thanks so so much
If you guys want a more in depth telling of the Mexican revolution check out Mike Duncan’s revolutions podcast season 9. You can start on episode 4 for the beginning of the porfiriato, episode 6 for the election of 1910, episode 8 for when the revolution was proclaimed by Madero, episode 14 when Madero was overthrown with the next episode’s topic being the second phase of the Mexican revolution.
The animations in this video are incredible. Amazing content by you and your team.
Someone said it best:
"We have a better story than Game of Thrones in the Mexican Revolution"
Professor Johnson, did you know that an American journalist named John Kenneth Turner traveled to Mexico and talked about the horrible things about the Díaz dictatorship? He even expressed his dismay at the Haciendas, which he even compared to the black slavery camps during the American Civil War because it was a system of local slavery so that workers continued to owe their debtor and continued working for generations due to the hereditary nature of those debts.
According to that author, It was way worse than the black slavery. The americans kept those slaves alive for as much as they could. In Mexico, a lot of slaves only lasted one year before perishing, as it was more profitable to get more slaves than keep healthy the ones you already had
American propaganda
@@VoxHispania you’re calling the memoirs of most folks in the lower class mexicans and the press as american propaganda?
@@VoxHispania nmme primo. Los americanos son los que apoyaban el régimen de Díaz, lo mantuvieron en el poder y apoyaron la contrarrevolucion. Estas no son teorías, son hechos fácilmente comprobables, que sentido tiene que las condiciones en las haciendas hayan sido exageradas por la propaganda americana cuando se la pasaban encubriendo el régimen y encarcelando a opositores de este incluso en el suelo americano? Váyase a dormir mejor alch
@@C-Farsene_5 People like to do that in the internet. Don't listen to him it doesn't make sense. It is a great contradiction when you take into account the stubborn support the American government gave to Porfirio Diaz. They went so far as to jail and punish Mexican politicians (not even revolutionaries) that were seeking political asylum in their country, then they blockaded the country during the revolution and supported the counterevolution that happened with el maldito cirroso de Victoriano Huerta
Amazing! Can you do the Philippine Revolution / Philippine-American War next? It's a similar story with many parallels of factions within factions and great powers doing back dealings with each other.
Love it, you should definitely do a video on the Cyprus War also!!! Btw you guys are the best history channel in my opinion!
As a Mexican American, I wanna say thank you for covering topic relating to Mexican history!! And I’m looking forward for you to cover up more!!! 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽
I’m a huge fan of all the ways that you and the team are bringing creativity to your animation style. This video and the conquistador video embody not only historical excellence, but also artistic prowess. Keep doing what you’re doing!
Zapata didn't want power, he knew he was not capable of governing, he fought for the people and wanted desperately needed social reforms. He was truly a man of the people.
Viva Zapata ! Viva Villa!
Ah, Mexico a great and powerful country with military, culture, and people. Mexico will always suprise me with its beauty of nature
I'm in Jalisco now and man, is it beautiful. Stunning, in fact.
Sinaloa too
So glad you’re covering such an interesting topic
There were also a few battles along the US-Mexican border between US Troops and both Mexican regular troops and rebels as well as the occasional German.
I love the Roadrunner tribute and am very appreciative of a piece of Mexico’s history completely overlooked by any of my school teachers.
You should also cover the help of México during ww2
they were useless ngl
@@mightbejordxnel escuadrón 201 que peleó en Filipinas en tan solo unos meses logro acabar con 30,000 japoneses aceptando misiones que sus pilotos no aceptaban por miedo ya que eran muy riesgosas mientras que nuestros pilotos las aceptaban sin importar lo peligrosas que fueran
@@mightbejordxn more useless than you will be in life? I think not...
@@MrKevin-wu8rebut seriously, they did nothing on the real front. Stop being patriotic and just realize that Mexico did barely anything in it
@@MrKevin-wu8rethe Mexicans didn’t even have proper tanks, even the Italians were better LMAO
For quite some time I was waiting for someone to upload a high-quality video on this topic, since as a Hispanic who is not from Mexico, it is difficult to understand it beyond its popular figures like Emiliano Zapata. Changing the subject, it would be great if you talked one day about the War of the Pacific between Chile, Bolivia and Peru; or the Thousand Days' War, which was a civil war that spread through Colombia and my country Panama (which ended up separating from Colombia a year after the end of that war), with the intervention of liberal soldiers from Venezuela, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Guatemala, as well as the United States.
Glad to see you guys covering the Mexican revolution
I love your ‘obscure’ history episodes, events liked these are often overshadowed by larger ones (like ww1)
I so glad you finally touched on the Mexican revolution and the mess it was. I hope you make more content about Mexico and the rest of Latin America in the future.
This is so nice and well done, mexican history is so interesting and full of heroism and great men along centuries, and this video depicts in an original style one of the most important and misunderstood pages of Mexican history.
My grandparents are from Cuba, so Im super interested in historical rebellions and revolutions. I never knew about all this turmoil Mexico went through! Cuba only really had 1 (technically 2) rebellions, so I was shocked to learn that Mexico had like 4!!! 😂
Viva México Viva Cuba!!! 🇨🇺❤️🇲🇽
Isn't there like the Ten Years War, the Little War, and the Spanish-American War? Which makes it more than 3?
Not to mention the rebellion of Hatuey against the conquistadors.
Love learning about countries not in Europe love Mexico from Poland
Glad you made an episode about my dear country!
Thank you for this. Such a succinct way of explaining a very complicated period of my country's history. Loved the animation too.
Finally an Armchair Historian video with Mexico !!!
Mexico 🇲🇽
Real af
This might be one of my favorite videos you've done. The conclusion was especially poignant :3
Thank you for covering The Mexican Revolution. It was one of the most important revolutions of the 1910s. I planned to write a Revisionist Western Comic set during the Mexican Revolution.
Zapata is history’s most interesting communard - change my mind.
"Revisionist"?
I don't like the sound of that...
Any progress man?
0:03 Its been chaos since day one
As a Mexican, I can tell you that's very true 😅
It would be great that you you would make a video of the Mexican American War of 1846-1848, a forgotten conflict but extremely decisive for the future of both nations.
As a mexican from the state of sonora (the state with the roots of mexican revolution) thank you, its a compliment that you made this video, thank you.
Amazing job condensing one decade of revolution and civil war in a fifteen minute video! Also loved the thumbnail!
Excelente video, diste información verídica y detallada de principio a fin, gracias.
Saludos desde México 🇲🇽
Loving the new yet classic animation
If anyone wants to hear more about the Mexican Revolution I wholeheartedly recommend the Revolutions Podcast
As an El salvadorian spanish person, I never knew mexico had a sick and awesome history!
Thank you very much for covering this!!! Love your videos
Muchas gracias!
Mexico was a neutral country in World War I, which lasted from 1914 to 1918. The war broke out in Europe in August 1914 as the Mexican Revolution was in the midst of full-scale civil war between factions that had helped oust General Victoriano Huerta from the presidency earlier that year. The Constitutionalism Army of Venustiano Carranza under the generalship of Alvaro Obregón defeated the army of Pancho Villa in the Battle of Celaya in April 1915.
Pancho Villa leading Pershing on a wild goose chase would be an awesome movie. Good for Villa.
I appreciate the non news worthy historical content. I hope to see more of these videos.
As a Mexican History nerd I do need to clarify a BIG thing that you oversimplified. And that is that there was an interrim president in between Díaz and Madero. This interrim president was a Porfiriista (a man of Díaz' government). Zapata didn't rebel against Madero but against this Interrim president who then sabotaged peace talks between Madero and Zapata.
Great video, I didn't expect all of this to he happeng in Mexico at the same time of WW1.
I was wondering if you could do a video about italian unification, maybe about the expedition of the 1000
This upload of the Mexican Revolution was indeed needed & I'm blown away by all of in fighting & 15:17 their constitution that inspired Germany & The Soviet Union's own constitution😮.
I really had a difficulty understanding Mexico's history from the death of the Mexican Habsburg emperor to WWII, Mexican Revolution most especially. I hope you also cover the Cristero Wars, which immediately follow this period. Your video really helped me! Great work!
I love this channel keep up the AMAZING HISTORICAL CONTENT I can’t wait for the Rhodesia video to drop
The mexican revolution, one of the few revolutions of the early 20th century that succeed and its reforms keeps living to this day
Mexico is a failure. If you have to export ten percent of your population you have failed your people. Mexico has contributed almost zero to the world stage. The greatest accomplishment is the taco.
You should do a video on the Cristero Revolution that followed shortly after the Mexican Revolution and that occurred under Plutarco Elias Calles Campuzano.
Also, this was a great video and a great job. It was concise and explained the roles of Porfirio Diaz, Madero, Zapata, Villa, Huerta, Carranza, Obregon and the like. It can get pretty confusing with so many actors but you nailed it.
Underneath all of the violence and bloodshed is a country with a rich history and culture. Easily one of my favorite vacation destinations.
It's always good to get a external view of history like this video, very well done. Saludos desde México
The Revolution also served to create a national identity for the country. Whereas before the country was split with people being more loyal and identifying with their respective states and regions they then began to identify more so as Mexican. Where the government emphasized tracing the history of the people to start with the Aztecs and also making the mestizo as what tied everyone together. This is was later seen with Mexican artists such as Diego Rivera
I remember learning about it for world history. I was talking to my dad about it and when I mentioned Porfirio Diaz to him. He was like,”Oh he was a bad guy”. He was born in Mexico and I thought it was interesting to see how he was taught history there.
Fascinating history, I had to admit all throughout the video that I knew next to nothing about any of this.
I’m from parral the statues of villa stand proud and show our sacrifices for freedom thank you for the video
I love when a english-speaking person says Spanish words in English like "Zapata" or "Díaz"
Great video Griff. Always get asked what was going on in Mexico during WWI this a great summary of those events.
Why when gringos say "economy flourished" in another country they always mean "they gave us carte blanche to sack their resources"?
Mexicans are Victims ?
You deserve all respect! You are the 1st american I hear speak so accurate about Mexican History, Congrats!
I’m so happy my idea got made
The Revolution left a heritage of extreme violence that would last for decade and half, being the Cristero War the worst expression of the post-revolutionary violence, arguably the last great religious war of the western hemisphere, with hundreds of thousands of dead, and relatively as violent as the Mexican Revolution itself. But up until the Saturnino Cedillo revolt, Mexico suffered many coup attempts, and no revolutionary or military survivor of the Revolution was safe at all, and mexican literature for half of the century would reflect the extreme violence of the Revolutionary and post-revolucionary unstability. It's no strange that it is also said that the Revolution was actually a "Robolución" (Theftvolution).
A little known fact of the Revolution is that up to half of the dead were by plagues of cholera and bubonic plague, and my hometown Veracruz suffered greatly.
A good video overrall, but I understand not everything can be said in 15 minutes. The history of Mexico during 1910-1940 is that of extreme violence, uncertainty, betrayal, distrust, poverty, and religion.
I've heard of these guys, but never really understood their significance. Thanks for sorting it out in such a short time.
Thanks for giving quality content
Muchas gracias por contar parte de nuestra historia ❤ Me encanta la calidad de la animación y el buen resumen de ese suceso ❤