Fun fact: because Virginia was so loyal to the royalists, it was given the nickname the "Old Dominion" and because of that, the sports teams of the University of Virginia are known as the "Cavaliers"
One essential thing this video leaves out though is that even though the monarchy was restored with Charles II, it was a much reduced monarchy. A monarchy that had to answer to Parliament much in line with what Parliament had originally demanded from Charles I. Thus, Parliament eventually got what it wanted, though only after having endured Cromwell's dictatorship.
Then later, after they invited William of Orange to become King, it was on the condition he sign the Bill of Rights 1688, which further reduced the Monarch's power and increased Parliament's, and is an important piece of the British Constitutional framework to this day.
It's ironic that Cromwell has a statue outside Parliament given that he decided who could sit in it and shut it down when it disagreed with him. Completely unlike a King.
@@Svensk7119 There is a gigantic difference between civilians with arms and soldiers with arms. If the precious Second Amendment protected anything in the US, why are things getting worse and worse? Why are more, and more, rights compromised in favor of cooperations and profits for the rich?
@@frosty6297 The same argument can be said against your parents. They were in charge of you (until a certain age), they lied to you constantly. People are people.
So you’re telling me England was a Republic for a short time, most colonies supported the Monarchy, and a Frenchman wrote a book supporting Royalty over Democracy? Hey just so y'all are aware, I'm joking. You don't need to correct me on history I know, I watched the video and I took AP Euro, we covered this.
No, after English civil war the UK moved to the dictatorial regime with the dictator were Sir Olive Cromwell, but after the death of Sir Cromwell the English Royal retake their throne and hunged the death body of Sir Cromwell.
Well, actually, support for secession wasn't as popular as America likes to tell itself. And without France it may never have happened until much later. 'The Patriot' was an awful film at portraying that period of history.
@@CoolioXXX52 Well yes, but also, no. I understand Robert Calhoon suggested 40-45% of the white populace were "patriots", with a lower percentage as "loyalists" and neutrals. So that was my meaning. It wasn't a clear majority in favour of secession. There were more people both loyal or neutral. You are pretty much correct, but it's a tad more complicated than that.
cambs 01 There were at least two that were definitely Royalist leaning; Virginia got the nickname ‘the Old Dominion’, by Charles II, in honour of their loyalty to the Crown- there was also Maryland.
@Alshamari Baha2 inaccuracy is made up for with mass fire, and the '30 seconds of reloading' was taken care of with tactics and formations which allowed loaded muskets to constantly be on the front line of the regiments formation.
@@HistoryMatters Yeah, this one should have been two. You could still do that. Thomas Fairfax got short changed I feel with just the quick mention. He's my favourite historical figure. He fought against Charles I when he thought he was a tyrant, but refused to be any part of his trial. Then he refused to invade Ireland and when he thought Cromwell was becoming even worse he fought to restore Charles II. The rare British historical person who seemed like a great guy. You also could've mentioned Cromwell's corpse being put on trial. Is this the end of the British series?
@@anguseverist4178 I found one on the glorious revolution but it’s more of a debate on if it was an English coup or a Dutch conquest. It does summarise what the revolution is though
One thing that makes this channel superior to other history channels is your use of scholarly historical works (rather than pop history) for sources, as well as your clear citing of those sources (which some "history" channels even flat-out refuse to do, like Extra Credits). Lot's of respect for your obvious passion for the subject and academic integrity.
For those that didn't watch the previous video in this series or are unfamiliar with early American history the northern colonies gave more support to Parliament because they were Puritans.
@@northchurch753 For Anglicans that should read High Church Anglicans as the English puritans (Presbyterians and Independents) were still a part of the Church of England and aimed at a second reformation from within the church. The Brownists and separatists on the other hand while holding similar theological views to the puritan parliamentarians were as their name suggests not particularly welcomed by parliament. In their quest for freedom of religion it was the independents or congregationalist puritans who first set sail for the new world. The American Presbyterians differed at the time from their English counterparts by embracing the same ideal as the independents in regards to freedom of worship. This is reflected in the American revision of the Westminster Confession which is the statement of doctrine held by that denomination.
Support for the Royalists bit the Puritans of Massachusetts Bay Colony in the butt after the Restoration when Charles II revoked their corporate charter, appointed a royal governor, and ordered some antidemocratic practises of their colonial government changed immediately. The Puritans here deliberately kept their corporate charter in Boston so they could establish a theocracy in English North America, which they did.
The civil war and glorious revolution shaped Britain and therefore most of the worlds history in unimaginable ways. Yet for many it is a footnote in world history and a small section in british history. Very happy to see another high quality british history video, keep them up.
@Tom completely agree, always pissed me off that the constitutional significance of the whole 17th century is not taught more in school! many parliamentarians writings like John Lilburne also later influenced the American Revolution
@@greva2904 isnt sweetie ancestors and origins dont care where you live hes british in nationality not in ancestry or history, or even european of other origin like Scandinavian or iberian, hes history is in the the indian subcontinent probably im gonna assume he is pakistani
@@francoisdaureville323 he never said it was his history… 🤨 He was simply commenting on that fact that the series wasn’t finished, and that the English +British History Episode was an acceptable substitute. Who cares what someone’s ethnicity is anyway, it just makes you sound ignorant for bringing it up. 🤫
@@rongoldburger i dont care about etncity but yes in this regard because this is about history, you being mad about me pointing it out make it obvius that you are probably one of those people who are triying so hard to not appear as racist and say things like etnicty dont matter but then talks about cultural apropiation and how it insults other etnicities, and their history im not the ignorant here
2:45-2:52 Another important thing controlled by Parliament were the presses, allowing the Parliamentarians to unleash a war of propaganda. (This war had already been going on for some time before the civil war itself broke out.)
@Omegan101 In the same way that there is a democratic peopels republic somewhere in Korea that is neither democratic, representative of its people or a republic.
Cromwell wasn't anti royalist but he was anti Stuart. It is this period that helped the UK to become a constitutional monarchy. This in turn prevented the revolution that saw the end of the French monarchy. Incidentally, Cromwell saw the fight as a fight for religious freedom and liberty of conscience.
Also been called "The War of the Three Kingdoms" ultimately there were many wars going on at the same time. The "three kingdoms" being, Ireland, Scotland and England. In Ireland Irish confederate wars. Where Ireland fought against.... The scottish coventeers The parliamentarians In Scotland the scottish conventeers ruled but were against the royalists within scotoand In England, the English civil war of parliamentrians vs royalists.
Here's a fun fact, the Cornish largely sided with the royalists because the royal family had preserved their rights as a unique culture under the crown, and after one battle, they hosted Charles the first at Pendennis castle in Falmouth whilst he recovered. The irony that about 300 years later the Cornish culture and language would be basically completely stamped out by the Victorians.
@@Jacob-lv6zy He had 44 parts planned with much more detail, but said in a Q&A video that it just didn't do the numbers to justify the effort compared to other topics, and also, yes, I think wore him out a bit. It would be nice to see it completed, but I'm skeptical that he will ever return to the ten-minute format now. For what it's worth, the Glorious Revolution is somewhat covered in a recent video, "Did the Dutch conquer England?"
@@Doogie2K3 " it just didn't do the numbers to justify the effort compared to other topics" these videos got close to half a million views. Isn't that good numbers?
That always communicated to me how bitter the conflict must have been. He's been dead for awhile but you're still going to dig him up and desecrate his corpse to get back at him?
Yeah, I guess they wanted the head on a pike, it probably rankled with them that he died of old age instead of being rightfully overthrown. These times were more barbaric than a lot of people think.
I watched an interesting documentary about how the new printing press in England greatly influenced the outbreak and eventual outcome of the Civil War. From what I can remember, Prince Rupert's massacre-ing was widely reported by the Parliamentarians, who had access to the then press of the time, and swayed public opinion against the king. Great video btw! :D
This channel continues to teach me random stuff that I never knew, even after studying this period for a while. I never knew that Cromwell was offered the crown, nor that he refused it to avoid looking like he had thrown a coup.
I’m happy to see that UA-cam is picking up and recommending the newer stuff so our boy can get paid, but damn I love these older 10min videos. So much dense and informative information.
Fun fact : Charles 1st was the one creating the strength of the Royal Navy, by insisting on having dedicated large men of war, against the Parliament will of using smaller vessels and hired merchant vessels like the Dutch did.
Same. But, it also made me reflect on how many 1 or 2 hour lectures I sat through in college that could really have been presented in 10 minutes, but you know: money.
Charles I, Parliament, Strafford, Pym, Essex, Fairfax, Cromwell, Rupert, the Covenanters, Royalists, the Levelers, America, Scotland, Ireland, Church of Scotland, Church of England, Protestants, Catholics, Triennial Act, Hobbes and Leviathan, Charles II… this video is packed with History
Interesting fact: Shortly after Charles was buried, a lone figure in a cloak went to his tomb and muttered “Cruel necessity.” then left. No-one knows who it was, but some think it may have been Oliver Cromwell.
Joining the masses in hoping you return to this, even if it's no longer the 10 minute format. I enjoyed running through these, honestly my only gripe (which I think got better over time) was slapping the mic for deaths, the lack of processing of that sound is like clapping someones ears (and although it's probably fine, there's a paranoid part of me concerned it might wreck headphone drivers haha)
Not sure if you see these comments with how many you get, but I just wanted to say thanks for making these. They are informative and I often play one or two of them in the background while I work. Amazing job :3
Please continue this, your series has been a great help in studying UK history for me, and it'd be sad if this was cut and I wouldn't know how the story went further without the additional context you so helpfully give. Greetings from Serbia.
If any Americans from the states of North Carolina or South Carolina are here, know that these two states are named for King Charles I. Carolus is the latinization of Charles.
Funny how the Parliamentarians fought to stop the king from doing what he wanted without their approval only for Oliver Cromwell to act like a king who did what he wanted and purge Parliament when it suited him.
"So they hatched a clever plan: They lied."
Can't argue with a good plan.
Well.... Guns..
This was a great episode and the funniest as well to date.
Cunning plan? No?
It would seem today's politicians still use their "Ye Olde Guide to Democratic Proceedure".
Technically they didn't lie, many MP's and Lords were Presbyterians that would have been happy to see such a church as England's National Church.
Fun fact: because Virginia was so loyal to the royalists, it was given the nickname the "Old Dominion" and because of that, the sports teams of the University of Virginia are known as the "Cavaliers"
And some of the counties were named after the monarchy.
Sounds like the name of a whiskey.
And there’s another university in Virginia called Old Dominion
@@CreeperDude17 fittingly known as the Monarchs haha
That actually is a fun fact. Thank you for sharing.
One essential thing this video leaves out though is that even though the monarchy was restored with Charles II, it was a much reduced monarchy. A monarchy that had to answer to Parliament much in line with what Parliament had originally demanded from Charles I. Thus, Parliament eventually got what it wanted, though only after having endured Cromwell's dictatorship.
Then later, after they invited William of Orange to become King, it was on the condition he sign the Bill of Rights 1688, which further reduced the Monarch's power and increased Parliament's, and is an important piece of the British Constitutional framework to this day.
Charles II dissolved a parliament though.
@@liamcollins9183 And 20 or so years later, after Anne died, Parliament gives the crown to a non-English speaking German.
@@liamcollins9183 unfortunately, they forgot to include "don't commit genocide against the Scots and Irish" in that bill of rights
It leaves it out because title:Civil War. Not Restoration.
Parliament tried to disband the army, but the army, led by one Thomas Fairfax, said no, which is pretty hard to argue with because guns. Loved it.
It's ironic that Cromwell has a statue outside Parliament given that he decided who could sit in it and shut it down when it disagreed with him. Completely unlike a King.
Logic < A Musketball to the Face
And people say there's no logic behind the Second Amendment!
@@Svensk7119 There is a gigantic difference between civilians with arms and soldiers with arms.
If the precious Second Amendment protected anything in the US, why are things getting worse and worse? Why are more, and more, rights compromised in favor of cooperations and profits for the rich?
@@MrBell-iq3sm That's one way to look at it.
“They hatched a clever plan, they lied” nice to see politicians haven’t changed in 400 years
well rather a few thousend years...
People lie. Boo hoo
@@shadden_x they're in charge of you though...
@@frosty6297 The same argument can be said against your parents. They were in charge of you (until a certain age), they lied to you constantly. People are people.
@@LZin-uk5nh lmao, one runs a household one runs every household and establishment in the nation, not quite the same lad
This series needs to be brought back
So you’re telling me England was a Republic for a short time, most colonies supported the Monarchy, and a Frenchman wrote a book supporting Royalty over Democracy?
Hey just so y'all are aware,
I'm joking. You don't need to correct me on history I know, I watched the video and I took AP Euro, we covered this.
France was a very absolute monarchy until louis 16 england was starting to loose in the 17th century
He was an englishman exiled in france
You got it, hole-in-one 😂
And people believe that, which is very clearly historians trolling everyone.
No, after English civil war the UK moved to the dictatorial regime with the dictator were Sir Olive Cromwell, but after the death of Sir Cromwell the English Royal retake their throne and hunged the death body of Sir Cromwell.
“Most of the American colonies backed the Royalist side”. What a big difference 126 years makes.
Well, actually, support for secession wasn't as popular as America likes to tell itself. And without France it may never have happened until much later.
'The Patriot' was an awful film at portraying that period of history.
@@SenorCrazylegs more than half of the people wanted separatism
@@CoolioXXX52 Well yes, but also, no. I understand Robert Calhoon suggested 40-45% of the white populace were "patriots", with a lower percentage as "loyalists" and neutrals. So that was my meaning. It wasn't a clear majority in favour of secession.
There were more people both loyal or neutral.
You are pretty much correct, but it's a tad more complicated than that.
Actually a lot of support for the Roundheads. Puritans came from the farm lands of East Anglia, Mayflower country.
cambs 01
There were at least two that were definitely Royalist leaning; Virginia got the nickname ‘the Old Dominion’, by Charles II, in honour of their loyalty to the Crown- there was also Maryland.
This series has the best death scenes...the "thud" says it all. My favorites are the unexpected surprise thuds.
Logic < A musketball to the face
you really cant argue with that
*golf clap*
4:50
@Alshamari Baha2 inaccuracy is made up for with mass fire, and the '30 seconds of reloading' was taken care of with tactics and formations which allowed loaded muskets to constantly be on the front line of the regiments formation.
It's hard to argue with his assessment
Since it's been 3.5 years, am I wrong to hope for this series to continue?
No. Although, I do want others series for different countries.
i spent minutes trying to click on that glorious revolution sequel video 😔
He's basically given up on 10 Minute History in favor of shorter clips. I wish he'd do both.
This almost feels like it could be 2 episodes.
I wish I’d split it in two. One for the civil war and one for the commonwealth. But alas.
@@HistoryMatters Yeah, this one should have been two. You could still do that. Thomas Fairfax got short changed I feel with just the quick mention. He's my favourite historical figure. He fought against Charles I when he thought he was a tyrant, but refused to be any part of his trial. Then he refused to invade Ireland and when he thought Cromwell was becoming even worse he fought to restore Charles II. The rare British historical person who seemed like a great guy.
You also could've mentioned Cromwell's corpse being put on trial.
Is this the end of the British series?
@@HistoryMatters Hey, where is the next video of the series? We're all waiting for The Glorious Revolution.
@@anguseverist4178 I found one on the glorious revolution but it’s more of a debate on if it was an English coup or a Dutch conquest. It does summarise what the revolution is though
@@HistoryMatters another would be great
One thing that makes this channel superior to other history channels is your use of scholarly historical works (rather than pop history) for sources, as well as your clear citing of those sources (which some "history" channels even flat-out refuse to do, like Extra Credits). Lot's of respect for your obvious passion for the subject and academic integrity.
Or outright making things up like EC.
nuttex
Who?
Every channel has its charm.
You cite EC however you are wrong in the fact that their history series started as a sponsored series
Extra Credits is trash now
I know it's probably a sailed ship, but I'd love to see this series completed.
I second this notion
I had no idea this was the last made episode until I saw this comment and checked
I love the ghost of Charles I saying 'so now it's ok?'
I still hope we get that 10 minute Glorious Revolution video someday.
Yeahhhh and maybe further
For those that didn't watch the previous video in this series or are unfamiliar with early American history the northern colonies gave more support to Parliament because they were Puritans.
Merritt Animation the University of Virginia sports teams are known as the Cavaliers.
@@armorsmith43 pretty neat callback
Yeah the Parliament didn't like Catholics or Anglicans very well
@@northchurch753 For Anglicans that should read High Church Anglicans as the English puritans (Presbyterians and Independents) were still a part of the Church of England and aimed at a second reformation from within the church.
The Brownists and separatists on the other hand while holding similar theological views to the puritan parliamentarians were as their name suggests not particularly welcomed by parliament. In their quest for freedom of religion it was the independents or congregationalist puritans who first set sail for the new world.
The American Presbyterians differed at the time from their English counterparts by embracing the same ideal as the independents in regards to freedom of worship. This is reflected in the American revision of the Westminster Confession which is the statement of doctrine held by that denomination.
Support for the Royalists bit the Puritans of Massachusetts Bay Colony in the butt after the Restoration when Charles II revoked their corporate charter, appointed a royal governor, and ordered some antidemocratic practises of their colonial government changed immediately. The Puritans here deliberately kept their corporate charter in Boston so they could establish a theocracy in English North America, which they did.
The civil war and glorious revolution shaped Britain and therefore most of the worlds history in unimaginable ways. Yet for many it is a footnote in world history and a small section in british history.
Very happy to see another high quality british history video, keep them up.
@Rockabilly hick well not only that, but yep
Yeah it was them Godamn Anglo saxons!
@@wholelifeahead anglo Saxons is what people who don't like us call us, as it implies we are foreigners in our own nation as we are not britons.
@Tom completely agree, always pissed me off that the constitutional significance of the whole 17th century is not taught more in school! many parliamentarians writings like John Lilburne also later influenced the American Revolution
Mattallica901 Without the English revolution there would have been no French Revolution.
It is incresibly sad this series was not completed. Got an alright grounding in English + British history. Thanks for that.
Em no offence but historical english/british people are celtic/germanic people, that means Mohammad that isnt really your history,
@@francoisdaureville323 It is if he lives in the UK.
@@greva2904 isnt sweetie ancestors and origins dont care where you live hes british in nationality not in ancestry or history, or even european of other origin like Scandinavian or iberian, hes history is in the the indian subcontinent probably im gonna assume he is pakistani
@@francoisdaureville323 he never said it was his history… 🤨 He was simply commenting on that fact that the series wasn’t finished, and that the English +British History Episode was an acceptable substitute. Who cares what someone’s ethnicity is anyway, it just makes you sound ignorant for bringing it up. 🤫
@@rongoldburger i dont care about etncity but yes in this regard because this is about history, you being mad about me pointing it out make it obvius that you are probably one of those people who are triying so hard to not appear as racist and say things like etnicty dont matter but then talks about cultural apropiation and how it insults other etnicities, and their history im not the ignorant here
2:45-2:52 Another important thing controlled by Parliament were the presses, allowing the Parliamentarians to unleash a war of propaganda. (This war had already been going on for some time before the civil war itself broke out.)
Lugenpresse!
Yeah that republic thing didn't work out for us. Turns out handing power to an ultra-religious military guy goes badly.
Just like some Austrian guy who became President of Germany
@@tinton08568 That Austrian guy was a secular humanist (not to mention a vegetarian.)
@Omegan101 In the same way that there is a democratic peopels republic somewhere in Korea that is neither democratic, representative of its people or a republic.
Cromwell wasn't anti royalist but he was anti Stuart. It is this period that helped the UK to become a constitutional monarchy. This in turn prevented the revolution that saw the end of the French monarchy.
Incidentally, Cromwell saw the fight as a fight for religious freedom and liberty of conscience.
@@tinton08568 Hitler wasn't ultra-religious 😂 the ignorance
Also been called "The War of the Three Kingdoms" ultimately there were many wars going on at the same time. The "three kingdoms" being, Ireland, Scotland and England.
In Ireland
Irish confederate wars. Where Ireland fought against....
The scottish coventeers
The parliamentarians
In Scotland the scottish conventeers ruled but were against the royalists within scotoand
In England, the English civil war of parliamentrians vs royalists.
wales ?
@@thewolfofswingthat2035
Wales at this point was fully integrated into England I think
I never understood why englishmen call it the "English civil war" even though Scotland and Ireland were heavily involved on both sides.
Here's a fun fact, the Cornish largely sided with the royalists because the royal family had preserved their rights as a unique culture under the crown, and after one battle, they hosted Charles the first at Pendennis castle in Falmouth whilst he recovered. The irony that about 300 years later the Cornish culture and language would be basically completely stamped out by the Victorians.
I really admire your map work!
I like your fuengirola video
Bring this series back!
RIP Ten Minute British History #21: The Glorious Revolution
You will be missed
Where's "The Glorious Revolution" that was advertised at the end of this video????
The series was cancelled, probably lost interest in it, I guess. 🤷♂️
Sam Lund it is sad if he never finish it, because it was almost done anyway. He already covered the early and late british empire :(
@@Jacob-lv6zy He had 44 parts planned with much more detail, but said in a Q&A video that it just didn't do the numbers to justify the effort compared to other topics, and also, yes, I think wore him out a bit. It would be nice to see it completed, but I'm skeptical that he will ever return to the ten-minute format now. For what it's worth, the Glorious Revolution is somewhat covered in a recent video, "Did the Dutch conquer England?"
I would pay to have it done. Time to go to Patreon!
@@Doogie2K3 " it just didn't do the numbers to justify the effort compared to other topics" these videos got close to half a million views. Isn't that good numbers?
Would love the next installment of this series!
And then they dug up Cromwell and bashed his corpse up.
That always communicated to me how bitter the conflict must have been. He's been dead for awhile but you're still going to dig him up and desecrate his corpse to get back at him?
Yeah, I guess they wanted the head on a pike, it probably rankled with them that he died of old age instead of being rightfully overthrown. These times were more barbaric than a lot of people think.
Too scared to fight him when he was alive, so they do it when he was dead. Bunch of cowards!
"Not so tough when you've spent a few years decomposing, are ya, ya roundhead bastard!".
Take away our Christmas,eh(thud). Puritan piece of shite!
I love how accurate the map is that county Monaghan is perfectly done on it
The army opted for a different strategy: RUN AWAY 😂😂😂
I never knew the English army learned French tactics
@@mrvictorian4004 I heard the French took lessons from King Arthur.
@@mrvictorian4004 Predictable commentary
Brave Sir Thomas ran away
@@mrvictorian4004 since 1066, they were led by Norman aristocrats for a long time - Normans are French
I really hope you'll continue this series one day.
Such a shame that the glorious revolution episode is gone, would have loved to have seen it.
we need this series to CONTINUE 😩
Sees Ten Minute History in real life
*TROTS UP TO HIM WITH A SIGN IN MY HAND*
More videos now!
Where's more of these histories of England? Why'd they stop?
I still periodically come back here in hopes of seeing the sequel appear. COME ON THEN, GLORIOUS REVOLUTION!
I watched an interesting documentary about how the new printing press in England greatly influenced the outbreak and eventual outcome of the Civil War. From what I can remember, Prince Rupert's massacre-ing was widely reported by the Parliamentarians, who had access to the then press of the time, and swayed public opinion against the king. Great video btw! :D
This channel continues to teach me random stuff that I never knew, even after studying this period for a while. I never knew that Cromwell was offered the crown, nor that he refused it to avoid looking like he had thrown a coup.
Will there be anymore ten minute history episodes someday? I would love to see more English and British history episodes, right up to the modern day.
I really like how he is simple while speaking, so I can easily understand nut he also uses historic therms
I see Thomas Wentworth took the Monty Python approach to military strategy
This channel mostly reminds me that I'm happy to be alive now and not back then
Definitely an enduring theme throughout history lmao. "Man it really sucked back then!"
I bet future generations will say the same about us, if we don't nuke the planet that is
zeker
The present is always the best time to live
Don't speak too soon.
Please start this series again! It's fantastic :)
I’m happy to see that UA-cam is picking up and recommending the newer stuff so our boy can get paid, but damn I love these older 10min videos. So much dense and informative information.
Dude this was two years ago, time for the next phase -- give us more British history!
Fun fact : Charles 1st was the one creating the strength of the Royal Navy, by insisting on having dedicated large men of war, against the Parliament will of using smaller vessels and hired merchant vessels like the Dutch did.
I just love the "so now it's ok" from the ghost of Charles I
XD
Been making my way through these, absolutely gutted to realise that this was the last one :(
Same. But, it also made me reflect on how many 1 or 2 hour lectures I sat through in college that could really have been presented in 10 minutes, but you know: money.
I am the big sad that this series ended
Would love to see a part 21...
Please finish this series
I really want the Assassin's Creed franchise to explore the English Civil War.
That’d be so neat! My boyfriend loves assassins creed and I love history so that would be amazing!
6:52
The irony
Charles I, Parliament, Strafford, Pym, Essex, Fairfax, Cromwell, Rupert, the Covenanters, Royalists, the Levelers, America, Scotland, Ireland, Church of Scotland, Church of England, Protestants, Catholics, Triennial Act, Hobbes and Leviathan, Charles II… this video is packed with History
Next part please
It should continue
I want to watch the next episode so badly...
Interesting fact: Shortly after Charles was buried, a lone figure in a cloak went to his tomb and muttered “Cruel necessity.” then left. No-one knows who it was, but some think it may have been Oliver Cromwell.
Its amazing how we can simplify historical events like this. Even detach thinking about all the people that died
Joining the masses in hoping you return to this, even if it's no longer the 10 minute format. I enjoyed running through these, honestly my only gripe (which I think got better over time) was slapping the mic for deaths, the lack of processing of that sound is like clapping someones ears (and although it's probably fine, there's a paranoid part of me concerned it might wreck headphone drivers haha)
When are you going to finish this series? It was so good
I miss when 10 Minute History was a thing.
At 0:35, I like the reference to Van Dyck’s “Triple Portrait” of Charles I.
Great series, watched all episodes so far!
What happened to episode 21? I hoped we would go on until contemporary times!
Not sure if you see these comments with how many you get, but I just wanted to say thanks for making these.
They are informative and I often play one or two of them in the background while I work. Amazing job :3
Please continue this, your series has been a great help in studying UK history for me, and it'd be sad if this was cut and I wouldn't know how the story went further without the additional context you so helpfully give. Greetings from Serbia.
Still waiting for the Glorious Revolution. I really hope it comes around (because I believe its quite glossed over)
Charles the first recalling parliament: *I once again ask for your financial support*
😂
Parliament: "But this has never been spoken of before!"
King Charles: "I've never been this *POOR* before!"
Man, the next episode is going to be glorious.
*Sips Tea*
Bloody hell...
Please continue this series, its amazing! I would donate
This was brilliant. Thanks for helping me pass my A-Levels!
If any Americans from the states of North Carolina or South Carolina are here, know that these two states are named for King Charles I. Carolus is the latinization of Charles.
Too bad you seemingly abandoned this project, I always enjoy the humor with which you retell history ^^
Wow, I learnt so much about the English civil war from this short video , that I didn't know before. Well done.
"but instead the army opted for a different strategy of running away"
laughed my morning oats into my ducky
The English Civil War and French revolution has taught me..be aware of any committe that says its for the peoples safety.
Please finish this series!
One year still waiting to find out what is the glorious revolution....
Please continue the series
i’m still hoping for the continuation of this series after 5 years
I love your version of the painting shown at 1:49. (Its shown before and after then but still.)
History revision of the civil war needed? This helps when you have a short attention span, I love the way the people are drawn!
Can you continue the series?
Is there no ep #21, and up..? Great little series, watched it all today, needs completion :)
It has been 3 years and new episodes of ten minutes English and British history never came out
1:07 i like the reference to "Charles I in Three Positions"
Funny how the Parliamentarians fought to stop the king from doing what he wanted without their approval only for Oliver Cromwell to act like a king who did what he wanted and purge Parliament when it suited him.
tends to be the case, those who deserve power and wont abuse it rarely want it while those that want it rarely dont abuse it
Still sad this series didnt continue after this episode
When do you plan to continue with British history? I'm liking your take on it.
Drogheda is pronounced like draw-uh-da
No matter how you pronounce it they didn't surrender. They contested the breach and got sacked for it.
Really hoping that this eventually gets finished/ continued.
I love your videos. Your pronunciation of Drogheda was a high crime but your videos are still amazing 🤣🤣🤣
I still love the little radical holding the "hello" sign
When will the glorious revolution come out? I’m dying to learn more with your narration!
Sad that this was never continued...
On the 3rd of September 1658, Oliver Cromwell made his most important contribution to British political history.
He died.
LOL
based + stuartpilled
I'm still a little sad that this series never finished :/
Still waiting for British and English history part 21
I’ve watched this a dozen times but that was the first time I noticed Sir Thomas More at 3:56 😆