You mean Motörhead, this is a cover of Motörheads 1916 but that doesn't matter much because you misheard that. It says "and that's how it is for a soldier". If you listen to the rest of the song they make it clear that every soldier is forgotten, as in "and now no one remembers our names" which is the point. Meaningless death for absolutely nothing.
@michaelmay5453 No, I promise that I did not mishear anything...I was quoting another Sabaton song, for an all-encompassing sentiment. I am an USMC widow, and have heard 1916 hundreds of times...sorry I confused you.
@@amygoodson-catlady My apologies for being harsh. I was in a bad mood and that isn't your fault. I'm a former Airborne Ranger, Recon. Last man standing and yet only one lost in combat. The war doesn't stop just because you come home, you carry it with you. I am sorry for your loss.
Don't forget that this is a cover of a Motorhead song, so in this case, the words are Lemmy's. Sabaton covered it in their style, of course, and brought in other historical references/people from other songs they have done. The girl from the alley during the solo represents Night Witches, the convertible they walk past is from Sarajevo, being the car Franz Ferdinand rode in, and there's plenty more. So, the song was written from a British perspective, but Sabaton widened it to other soldiers. The 'Hun' in this probably represented the Germans.
It's a tribute, note the remaining members of Motörhead carrying the picture of Lemmy and the Motörhead flags. The Hun refers to the Hun, what are you talking about?
@@andreasottohansen7338 No it is referring to the Huns. You do know the alliances in WW1? It absolutely does not refer to the Germans which would make no sense what so ever.
@@Whytheheckmustthisbelong Why are you people making this shit up? No it wasn't and the Huns are the Huns. They are not the Germans. Where did you people even get your history education? Do you not know the alliances of WW1 at all?
The two guys standing at the door opening at 5:20 are Mikke Dee and Phil Campbell, the drummer and the guitarist of Motörhead. The picture they are carrying is of Lemmy Kilmister, the bassist and singer of Motörhead.
Imperial War Museum wanted to preserve and educate with their WWI films and recordings. They called Peter Jackson (Lord of the Rings) and asked him to "fix" them to move in normal speed instead of old fashioned jerky speed. He combined everything and his team invented a way to fix the speed. It's called "They Shall Never Grow Old." It's entirely first person and very interesting.
A truly horrifying thing to recognize about the first World War, is that no one really knew what they were walking into. Because there really was no war like it before it. The massive, blighted killing fields, the most common way of attempting a breakthrough was charging fortified positions with numbers (with the stormtroopers being the most successful attempt at subverting that method). Giant rolling clouds of sickly colored gas killing and crippled thousands at a time, and giant metal behemoths that were just as terrible to be inside as they were to face. World War 2 had its own brand of horrors, with no war truly like those two. And may we never get anything like either one
"The Hun" is what the Germans/Austro-Hungarians were called by the Brits during the WW1, to make the enemy be considered more barbaric, associating them with "Atilla the Hun". While the Huns did occupy Eastern Europe, very few Germans have significant traces of Hun DNA.
Pleas indulge me. Just a couple names that could not be mentioned and I want people to read PLEASE and keep them alive. The youngest boy there that day was 12. Sidney Lewis Lied about his age and then told his mother he was going to a workhouse to earn more money for them, Fortunately, he survived, and his mother found out from another boy that was wounded and sent home that he was not at a Work home and she petitioned the government, and he was sent home. Unfortunately, 13 YO Horace Iles who also lied about his age died in the first wave, so he did not make it home. When World leaders are ok with killing children, they don't deserve your support respect or fealty. The only real incents lost in war are those who had No chance to live first.
Iles was 16 when he died. His sister wrote to him and pleaded with him to come clean and tell the truth. I'm currently tying to research the history of my paternal grandfather. He survived. He never talked about it. Whatever my father knew, he never discussed it either. Grand dad got a house fit for a hero eventually in 1936. The quote from Lemmy, at the end is taken from his autobiography, White Line Fever. Martin Middlebrook's book, First Day of The Somme, is good too. Seen Motorhead 5 times over last 35 years. Lemmy was....?
I am 70 this song is spot on. My Grandfather at18 a horse Sargent fought at Mons and the Somme. He was blown up and gassed. He was patched up and sent back. He Survived the So called great war< The War to end all Wars. He now lies in Long grass with a broken head stone. Forgotten, What has become of the world, But I will never forget my Grandad.
I had tears in my eyes...😢 Good homage to other soldiers dying face down in the mud as well as an *Homage to Motorhead* who recorded the song originally. Their videos are probably a better history lesson than what is taught in schools now! Sabaton is an absolutely fantastic band! Powerful song! Well done SABATON ❣️
Stalin supposedly said: The death of one man is a tragedy. The death of millions is a statistic."...He was wrong, the death of millions is a million tradgedies, each devetating the life of countless people, never let numbers numb you to reality, as the quote by Lemmy states after the song itself, in the UK (and MANY, MANY more places) there wasn't a single family, workplace, village, town or city or even individual who didn't know someone who had died in WWI...a million deaths means the painand suffering for so many more, enver let cold numbers disguise the suffering they try to hide. As a different Sabaton song states "Always remember a fallen soldier!" I love this song and this band and to all those who have fallen in the line of duty Thank you for your sacrifice and may your example inspire us all to make sure the day when no-one has to die at the hand of another comes and comes as soon as possible, that is our duty that is how we can pay our debt to the fallen back!
I saw them perform this live in Leeds on the first night of the tour, and it was so emotional. So let's raise a few glasses: to Birmingham, birthplace of metal; to Lemmy (RIP); to Sabaton; and to those who sacrificed so much. My wife's grandfather was one of those who lied about his age - he was only _14_ when he went to the Front! He got out alive, thanks to some amazing luck: he was wounded and taken to a field hospital, and his own father was there at the same time. He swore a lot when he saw his son, then wrote to his wife back home explaining the situation. She in turn sent evidence of their boy's age to the War Office and they pulled him out. After he came home he never spoke to anyone in the family about his experiences. Lest We Forget.
My greatuncle fougt in that war (the war to end ALL WARS!!) for Belgium, killed 6 Huns,got shot in his arm end returned in 1918. Thanks man (1891-1981)
Very somber reaction. Thank you! The "Hun" is a derogatory term the allies gave the Germans in both world wars. The original Huns where a barbaric tribe that lived around the area of Germany nearly 2000 years ago. The Allies called the Germans "barbaric Huns" for propaganda.
Some idiots say Sabaton “overdoes” the anthemic, epic, sound, but I love it. They ain’t singing about clerks who collated and stapled above and beyond the call of duty, here. These guys DESERVE THAT SOUND.
Easter Eggs real fans will pick up, the Nightwitch in the dark alley, Centurions from Sparta, the Car Franz F was shot in (started this insane war), Moors and Swedes, Harlem Hell fighters, these things all reference other Sabaton songs, and there are so many more.
I don't know if you have stopped listening to Sabaton but i would be suuuper exicted if you reacted more to them! Just found your channel and i love your reactions to them!
the real sad thing is that, when you think about it, the assassins of Archduke Ferdinand (which was the cause of WW1) are also offhandedly responsible for WW2. if it weren't for them, Hitler may not have done what he did and started WW2. it was because of his resentment of the results of WW1 and the Treaty of Versailles (as well as the obvious treatment of the Jews as he blamed them for pretty much everything that went wrong both past and present) that he did what he did. if the assassination had never happened, all of that may have been avoided.
@@anime4life209 The Germans and French were both wanting to refight over those provinces. Kinda like China today. You don't build such a large military in so short a time without a plan to use it.
The final line exactly explains your statement that you do not know who the Huns are..History is not a thing our children are taught; thus we are doomed to repeat it.. I had never heard this , thank you….
"Know that many men will suffer, Know that many men will die Half a Million Lives at Stake At the Fields of Passchendaele. Know that Many men has suffered Know that many Men has died 6 Miles of Ground has been won Half a Million Men are Gone." -The Price of a Mile, Sabaton
My Father Volunteert 1941 with 17 Years in the German Army His Father was in WW1 Soldier he was borne 1899 all they are think that's they Fight for the Right and God Things of there Homeland all this Generations are betrayed of there lives and Hope. And i meaning Booth Sides of this Konflikts remember and dont forget that doesent Continiu
Two more beautiful songs by Sabaton are 82nd All the Way and In the Army Now. 82nd All the Way is a historical retelling of one man's heroism, and In the Army Now is actually also a cover like 1916, but of a Status Quo song.
The other, often overlooked perspective, is that WW1 was a war fought using old warfare tactics, relatively "close (musket) range" w/ the introduction of modern long range automatic weapons. Personally, I prefer Motorhead's version. W/ all due respect to Sabaton, Lemmy captures the emotion of a naive 16yr old who left home to become a man, only to lie dying, frightened, wishing to be in his mother's arms one last time. Sabaton's version sounds like a viking warrior proudly, fearlessly, fighting to the death, ready to die on his shield.
Did you notice the Aussie flag? Sabaton knows their shit, Australia had the highest casualty rate per population than any other nation in WW1. 60 thousand killed with a population of only 5 million at the time, 10's of thousands more wounded, gassed and with PTSD that took their own lives or died from their wounds after the war that were not listed on the casualty list from the war. As a child I remember seeing men that were missing hands, legs or feet up at the local shopping centre in the 1970's. Lest We Forget. So thanks Sabaton for being better historians than the actual historians from the UK or America.
The best part of this video is the nods to those who are often forgotten about the war like the Gurkah regiment, Kings African Rifles, ANZAC troops, Canadian Corps
In the end, the primary objective of the battle of the Somme was achieved: Relieve pressure on Verdun. In reality Verdun and the Somme could be considered one giant battle.
i am new, just subscribed, and enjoy your reactions...espeically the phil collins "in the air tonight" one, that was great! please, please, please do a motörhead 1916 reaction.
7:21 “the dumbest fight ever” unfortunately you’re wrong the dumbest fight ever happened a few years later at passchendaele the way I can say it is that men were thrown into hell on earth in a pointless stalemate for months on end. Sabaton has 2 great songs about it Great War and price of a mile.
not exactly, the hun was a derogatory term for the german at the time as attila's tribe came from that region. So he was referring to the german soldier
"a thirst for the Hun" is reference to the Germans. That was the shortened name for German soldiers. So the Brit/French had a "thirst" for attacking the Germans.
Yeah and still today there are lunatics starting new wars, despite all of that knowledge! And make their own people cannon food ... ( No names... ) Sorry, that just pisses me off... 😭🤬
To quote Hawkeye from MASH off the top of my head: Priest: War is hell Hawkeye: No father, war is war and hell is hell and war is way worse Priest: How so? Hawkeye: Father, who goes to hell? Priest: Well, I believe sinners go to hell. Hawkeye: Exactly, only bad people go to hell, there are no innocent bystanders in hell. War, on the other hand, is choke full of them.
So trench warfare was just that. you went over the top and ran at the enemy killing as many of them as you could. if you killed them all you took that ground. it wasnt the dumbest fight ever. it was a stand against German tyranny.
Unfortunately, war is a force that gives many meaning- or, rather a myth of meaning. The myth of war is so powerful and pervasive. We must dissolve this myth that has been perpetuated throughout history.
![Stormtroopers - The German Elite of WW1 - Sabaton History 119 [Official]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YiGKCtoeFsg/mqdefault.jpg)
J. R. R. Tolkien was at the somme. He wrote that at the end of the first day all of his friends except for maybe one were killed.
😢
"Always remember, a fallen soldier" -Sabaton
Thank you for a respectful reaction!
You mean Motörhead, this is a cover of Motörheads 1916 but that doesn't matter much because you misheard that. It says "and that's how it is for a soldier".
If you listen to the rest of the song they make it clear that every soldier is forgotten, as in "and now no one remembers our names" which is the point. Meaningless death for absolutely nothing.
@michaelmay5453 No, I promise that I did not mishear anything...I was quoting another Sabaton song, for an all-encompassing sentiment. I am an USMC widow, and have heard 1916 hundreds of times...sorry I confused you.
@@michaelmay5453 40:1
@@geminiokra What?
@@amygoodson-catlady My apologies for being harsh. I was in a bad mood and that isn't your fault.
I'm a former Airborne Ranger, Recon. Last man standing and yet only one lost in combat. The war doesn't stop just because you come home, you carry it with you.
I am sorry for your loss.
Don't forget that this is a cover of a Motorhead song, so in this case, the words are Lemmy's. Sabaton covered it in their style, of course, and brought in other historical references/people from other songs they have done. The girl from the alley during the solo represents Night Witches, the convertible they walk past is from Sarajevo, being the car Franz Ferdinand rode in, and there's plenty more. So, the song was written from a British perspective, but Sabaton widened it to other soldiers. The 'Hun' in this probably represented the Germans.
The Hun are definitely the Germans.
It was a pretty common name for them amongst the British
It’s a degratory nickname for the Germans used by the American and British officers
It's a tribute, note the remaining members of Motörhead carrying the picture of Lemmy and the Motörhead flags.
The Hun refers to the Hun, what are you talking about?
@@andreasottohansen7338 No it is referring to the Huns. You do know the alliances in WW1? It absolutely does not refer to the Germans which would make no sense what so ever.
@@Whytheheckmustthisbelong Why are you people making this shit up? No it wasn't and the Huns are the Huns. They are not the Germans. Where did you people even get your history education? Do you not know the alliances of WW1 at all?
The two guys standing at the door opening at 5:20 are Mikke Dee and Phil Campbell, the drummer and the guitarist of Motörhead. The picture they are carrying is of Lemmy Kilmister, the bassist and singer of Motörhead.
May Lemmy R.I.P.
Lem was Motörhead. to the bone was lucky enough to meet him n ronnie like 11 times
Imperial War Museum wanted to preserve and educate with their WWI films and recordings. They called Peter Jackson (Lord of the Rings) and asked him to "fix" them to move in normal speed instead of old fashioned jerky speed. He combined everything and his team invented a way to fix the speed. It's called "They Shall Never Grow Old." It's entirely first person and very interesting.
A truly horrifying thing to recognize about the first World War, is that no one really knew what they were walking into.
Because there really was no war like it before it. The massive, blighted killing fields, the most common way of attempting a breakthrough was charging fortified positions with numbers (with the stormtroopers being the most successful attempt at subverting that method).
Giant rolling clouds of sickly colored gas killing and crippled thousands at a time, and giant metal behemoths that were just as terrible to be inside as they were to face.
World War 2 had its own brand of horrors, with no war truly like those two.
And may we never get anything like either one
Lemmy would be proud...well done Sabaton.
"The Hun" is what the Germans/Austro-Hungarians were called by the Brits during the WW1, to make the enemy be considered more barbaric, associating them with "Atilla the Hun". While the Huns did occupy Eastern Europe, very few Germans have significant traces of Hun DNA.
Pleas indulge me. Just a couple names that could not be mentioned and I want people to read PLEASE and keep them alive. The youngest boy there that day was 12. Sidney Lewis Lied about his age and then told his mother he was going to a workhouse to earn more money for them, Fortunately, he survived, and his mother found out from another boy that was wounded and sent home that he was not at a Work home and she petitioned the government, and he was sent home. Unfortunately, 13 YO Horace Iles who also lied about his age died in the first wave, so he did not make it home. When World leaders are ok with killing children, they don't deserve your support respect or fealty. The only real incents lost in war are those who had No chance to live first.
Iles was 16 when he died. His sister wrote to him and pleaded with him to come clean and tell the truth. I'm currently tying to research the history of my paternal grandfather. He survived. He never talked about it. Whatever my father knew, he never discussed it either. Grand dad got a house fit for a hero eventually in 1936. The quote from Lemmy, at the end is taken from his autobiography, White Line Fever. Martin Middlebrook's book, First Day of The Somme, is good too. Seen Motorhead 5 times over last 35 years. Lemmy was....?
I am 70 this song is spot on. My Grandfather at18 a horse Sargent fought at Mons and the Somme. He was blown up and gassed. He was patched up and sent back. He Survived the So called great war< The War to end all Wars. He now lies in Long grass with a broken head stone. Forgotten, What has become of the world, But I will never forget my Grandad.
Sabaton knows we should remember history so they put it out there for us to see and hear.
I had tears in my eyes...😢
Good homage to other soldiers dying face down in the mud as well as an
*Homage to Motorhead* who recorded the song originally.
Their videos are probably a better history lesson than what is taught in schools now! Sabaton is an absolutely fantastic band!
Powerful song!
Well done SABATON ❣️
Stalin supposedly said: The death of one man is a tragedy. The death of millions is a statistic."...He was wrong, the death of millions is a million tradgedies, each devetating the life of countless people, never let numbers numb you to reality, as the quote by Lemmy states after the song itself, in the UK (and MANY, MANY more places) there wasn't a single family, workplace, village, town or city or even individual who didn't know someone who had died in WWI...a million deaths means the painand suffering for so many more, enver let cold numbers disguise the suffering they try to hide. As a different Sabaton song states "Always remember a fallen soldier!" I love this song and this band and to all those who have fallen in the line of duty Thank you for your sacrifice and may your example inspire us all to make sure the day when no-one has to die at the hand of another comes and comes as soon as possible, that is our duty that is how we can pay our debt to the fallen back!
I saw them perform this live in Leeds on the first night of the tour, and it was so emotional. So let's raise a few glasses: to Birmingham, birthplace of metal; to Lemmy (RIP); to Sabaton; and to those who sacrificed so much. My wife's grandfather was one of those who lied about his age - he was only _14_ when he went to the Front! He got out alive, thanks to some amazing luck: he was wounded and taken to a field hospital, and his own father was there at the same time. He swore a lot when he saw his son, then wrote to his wife back home explaining the situation. She in turn sent evidence of their boy's age to the War Office and they pulled him out. After he came home he never spoke to anyone in the family about his experiences. Lest We Forget.
My greatuncle fougt in that war (the war to end ALL WARS!!) for Belgium, killed 6 Huns,got shot in his arm end returned in 1918. Thanks man
(1891-1981)
I love Sabaton. Their videos are always like small movies.
Very somber reaction. Thank you! The "Hun" is a derogatory term the allies gave the Germans in both world wars. The original Huns where a barbaric tribe that lived around the area of Germany nearly 2000 years ago. The Allies called the Germans "barbaric Huns" for propaganda.
Some idiots say Sabaton “overdoes” the anthemic, epic, sound, but I love it. They ain’t singing about clerks who collated and stapled above and beyond the call of duty, here. These guys DESERVE THAT SOUND.
NEVER WAR!
FIGHT FOR IT TO NOT START, WE ARE OBLIGED TO DO IT.
NEVER AGAIN.
Learn history, so we dont have to repeat it again.
Easter Eggs real fans will pick up, the Nightwitch in the dark alley, Centurions from Sparta, the Car Franz F was shot in (started this insane war), Moors and Swedes, Harlem Hell fighters, these things all reference other Sabaton songs, and there are so many more.
Great reaction. Greetings from Germany
I don't know if you have stopped listening to Sabaton but i would be suuuper exicted if you reacted more to them! Just found your channel and i love your reactions to them!
You are absolutely right. We need to learn our history lest we repeat it.
What literally broke the flood gates for me is seeing one of the buddy putting his hand on his buddy’s shoulder as they walked away
Great reaction!! This music video is so timely, we all need to learn from the first World War so the situation in Europe now doesn't repeat history
the real sad thing is that, when you think about it, the assassins of Archduke Ferdinand (which was the cause of WW1) are also offhandedly responsible for WW2. if it weren't for them, Hitler may not have done what he did and started WW2. it was because of his resentment of the results of WW1 and the Treaty of Versailles (as well as the obvious treatment of the Jews as he blamed them for pretty much everything that went wrong both past and present) that he did what he did. if the assassination had never happened, all of that may have been avoided.
For a time but just like now there was/or is going to be a war. If not that something else would have set it off.
@@richardjosephus6802 thats also a possibility. it never happened, so there's no way of knowing unfortunately.
@@anime4life209 The Germans and French were both wanting to refight over those provinces. Kinda like China today. You don't build such a large military in so short a time without a plan to use it.
@@richardjosephus6802 thats very true.
The final line exactly explains your statement that you do not know who the Huns are..History is not a thing our children are taught; thus we are doomed to repeat it.. I had never heard this , thank you….
"Know that many men will suffer,
Know that many men will die
Half a Million Lives at Stake
At the Fields of Passchendaele.
Know that Many men has suffered
Know that many Men has died
6 Miles of Ground has been won
Half a Million Men are Gone."
-The Price of a Mile, Sabaton
My Father Volunteert 1941 with 17 Years in the German Army His Father was in WW1 Soldier he was borne 1899 all they are think that's they Fight for the Right and God Things of there Homeland all this Generations are betrayed of there lives and Hope. And i meaning Booth Sides of this Konflikts remember and dont forget that doesent Continiu
Two more beautiful songs by Sabaton are 82nd All the Way and In the Army Now. 82nd All the Way is a historical retelling of one man's heroism, and In the Army Now is actually also a cover like 1916, but of a Status Quo song.
By the way, you should listen to the original. Lemmy's mourning voice and the funeral march he wrote to it will make you cry.
The other, often overlooked perspective, is that WW1 was a war fought using old warfare tactics, relatively "close (musket) range" w/ the introduction of modern long range automatic weapons. Personally, I prefer Motorhead's version. W/ all due respect to Sabaton, Lemmy captures the emotion of a naive 16yr old who left home to become a man, only to lie dying, frightened, wishing to be in his mother's arms one last time. Sabaton's version sounds like a viking warrior proudly, fearlessly, fighting to the death, ready to die on his shield.
Did you notice the Aussie flag? Sabaton knows their shit, Australia had the highest casualty rate per population than any other nation in WW1. 60 thousand killed with a population of only 5 million at the time, 10's of thousands more wounded, gassed and with PTSD that took their own lives or died from their wounds after the war that were not listed on the casualty list from the war. As a child I remember seeing men that were missing hands, legs or feet up at the local shopping centre in the 1970's. Lest We Forget. So thanks Sabaton for being better historians than the actual historians from the UK or America.
An the Band played Walzing Mathilda as the Ship pulled away from the Key ,and in the middle of tears Flags weaven and Cheers we Sailed Up to Gallipoli
The best part of this video is the nods to those who are often forgotten about the war like the Gurkah regiment, Kings African Rifles, ANZAC troops, Canadian Corps
My great-grandfather was a soldier at the Battle of The Somme and survived.
The youngest authenticated British soldier in World War I was twelve-year-old Sidney Lewis, who fought at the Battle of the Somme in 1916
Nice reaction.
The Huns are the Name that's give the Tommys for the German Soldiers
"A thurst for the Hun..." The Hun was a swearword for Germans.
Never forget your history and roots.
As a Vet myself who has lost friends this song makes very emotional
Im a ex soldier it is sad to watch ppl who never served see how easy it is to loose everything
Subscribed today
In the end, the primary objective of the battle of the Somme was achieved: Relieve pressure on Verdun. In reality Verdun and the Somme could be considered one giant battle.
that was so sad too watch but thank you for your service and sacrifice for are freedom
There are many throwbacks to all their other songs.
They knew, it was a question of honor
i am new, just subscribed, and enjoy your reactions...espeically the phil collins "in the air tonight" one, that was great!
please, please, please do a motörhead 1916 reaction.
Almost forgot the nod to their own Swedish soldiers during the 30 years war with the 18th century attire
Also the Seikh regiments and Indian British regiments
7:21 “the dumbest fight ever” unfortunately you’re wrong the dumbest fight ever happened a few years later at passchendaele the way I can say it is that men were thrown into hell on earth in a pointless stalemate for months on end. Sabaton has 2 great songs about it Great War and price of a mile.
Lemmy n co cover :) history repeats itself sadly as shown in the walking crowd rest easy Lem
Matteo Mancuso.....super talent guitarplayer !!!
SPACE OF VARIATIONS - Someone Else (Official Video) | Napalm Records Space Of Variations - RAZORBLADE (Official Music Video)
the huns were a brutal tribe conquering the world one of the most well known is atilla the hun. so lemmy is referring in his text to these people
not exactly, the hun was a derogatory term for the german at the time as attila's tribe came from that region. So he was referring to the german soldier
"a thirst for the Hun" is reference to the Germans. That was the shortened name for German soldiers.
So the Brit/French had a "thirst" for attacking the Germans.
War is hell !😢😢
Yeah and still today there are lunatics starting new wars, despite all of that knowledge! And make their own people cannon food ... ( No names... )
Sorry, that just pisses me off... 😭🤬
To quote Hawkeye from MASH off the top of my head:
Priest: War is hell
Hawkeye: No father, war is war and hell is hell and war is way worse
Priest: How so?
Hawkeye: Father, who goes to hell?
Priest: Well, I believe sinners go to hell.
Hawkeye: Exactly, only bad people go to hell, there are no innocent bystanders in hell. War, on the other hand, is choke full of them.
Need to listen to Nu Breed featuring Jessie Howard doing Welcome To My House
😢
The Hun, was a name for germans during ww1
First heard this 32 year's ago
3:55 It was a derogatory term for Germans at the time.
Strangely considered a British win, as the objective was primarily to take the pressure off the French at Verdun. The land they won was meaningless.
Sadly war is a necessary evil.
Hun is the British name for German Soldiers.
Who would win in a fight? Lemmy or God? Trick question. Lemmy is God.
"The Hun" refers to the hungarian soldiers from the Austro-Hungarian empire.
Dude if you still live in Utah we are in the same city!
The word "Hun" in this context refers to germans.
In Song 1916, Hellfighters, Devil Dogs, Henry Johnson?, Sabaton Sholudn Realese New Music Video - Hellfighters
Hun(s) is derogatory for germans.
Primarily used by the Brits around the time of WWI, later they called them "Jerries" in WWII, while the US just called them "Krauts".
'Hun' was a slang term for Germans.
The Huns refers to Germans
You gotta listen to Man Made a Bar by Morgan Wallen
So trench warfare was just that. you went over the top and ran at the enemy killing as many of them as you could. if you killed them all you took that ground. it wasnt the dumbest fight ever. it was a stand against German tyranny.
Great song,,,,but they ruined it !!!
Unfortunately, war is a force that gives many meaning- or, rather a myth of meaning.
The myth of war is so powerful and pervasive. We must dissolve this myth that has been perpetuated throughout history.
No, they didn't. Which is why Phil and Mikkey wanted to part of it. Obviously.