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As someone who lives within a 15 km radius of 3 castles, 2 Complete ruins, 1 Partially preserved, yes we have a lot of castles.
What happened to East Germany?!
Communists?
@@vladdietheladdie7345 That, but also 30 years war, Prussia, and not all german states report them similarly.
Cool
@@vladdietheladdie7345 The map simply isn't finished. East Germany still has quite a lot of castles, and so do the parts in Bavaria that aren't filled out with dots.
@@vladdietheladdie7345 Its a preliminary Map. The Organisation behind the Map, looks at each Region individually. They haven´t reached the East yet, or at least not in the Version of the Map. On their Webpage they currently list 28,835 Germanwide.
Fun fact, in Italy you would need a ferry, but there’s a bridge between Denmark and Sweden
Yea, but the E45 route needs a ferry between Denmark and Sweden, Fredrikshamn/Göteborg. The bridge is part of the E20
That's cuz the area between Sicily and the tip of Naples is really deep, right?
@alfredl.b.6631 Estonia can into nordic??
@alfredl.b.6631The area between Sicily and continental Italy (Calabria) is subject to earthquakes and volcanic, then is very dangerous to build a brigde. Between Denmark and Sweden there is not that problem.
Drew calling the south of Germany just bavaria. The world always forgets about my glorious homestate. I wonder why. It’s called Baden-Württemberg.
While in Poland whole Germany is often called "Szwabia" from Schwaben. :P Although calling Germany in this way is considered derogatory (I often wonder is there something wrong with Swabia, that a German could take an offence for being called a Swabian :P)
True brother we are always forgotten, grüße aus dem breisgau, nicht Freiburg aber Umland
@@Hadar1991 Swabians are considered stingy in Germany... while germans are considered erm... austere all over Europe. ;)
I was in Baden-Württemberg just a couple of months ago. I was really impressed. From the vineyards, to the black forest, to the cute old towns. I ate some great schnitzel and drank some lovely hefeweizen. So much love, from Norway!
(Bavaria is still better though)
Nett hier.
aber waren sie schon mal
in Baden-Württemberg?
"that must be where a lot of germans live.."
*hovers over Brandenburg*
💀💀💀
He meant wolves
most people wouldn't even find Germany on a map. I think you could do a lot worse
@@ZombieBobSpongemost people??? Maybe most American children but even American adults and other people can at least find Germany
half and half, you have Brandenburg in that group but also NRW
@@rapidkraken2638I don’t think most American adults can find Germany on a map lol
5:02 They invaded us in 1968 when we tried to become neutral and leave the warsaw pact
He speaks about czechia, to confirm
5:09 Yes, Czechia owns Kaliningrad since 2022. That's why they are banned from entering Russia
Kaliningrad is Prussia
@@orangecitrus8056Prussia is Holy Roman Empire
Didn't know you can proclaim an enclave of another country as your own with 0 basis. W Czech Republic move
The port city Kaliningrad was founded by a famous Czech king. @@BLET_55artem55
@@BLET_55artem55An enclave that was founded by Czech kings even before Prussians ruled the area
5:36 That’s Saxony. Not East Germany. Saxony specifically.
5:07 Yes there is a reason and it is called 1968. And also the "fond" memories of the "liberation" in 1945, the first russian phrase almost anyone learned back then was "Давай часы!" which means "give me your watch!".
Not to mention the Vrbětice ammunition warehouse explosions in 2014
And guarding our women in one place from these "liberators". On the other hand, many of those poor spent soldiers died there, so yea, they were animal like, but given the context... it's not that black/white in this case.
Ah yes, the prague spring and warsaw pact intervention.
"So that's gotta be where a lot of germans live" *hovers mouse over the vast emptiness of brandenburg and sachsen-anhalt"
I just went from delight at seeing a Donald Duck family tree on this channel, to horror at seeing it was the DuckTales one, to slight relief that at least it was followed up by the far more lore-accurate Rosa version.
Well within the context of the rebooted Ducktales, the family tree is accurate. That show did some different things with Webby and Donald's sister.
Comparing it with Rosa's version is like comparing Tolkien Lord of the Rings to the adapted story for Jackson's trilogy. Different medium, different considerations, even though Rosa's version is the more enjoyable for the comic Books.
@@Tuning3434 It is, and indeed they did, though I wouldn't say it was just the needs of the medium that made them do so. I don't know too much about how many takes on LOTR exist, but when you have a medium as broad as the Duck franchise with so much room for different takes, it always struck me as pretty arrogant for the creators to go so far off the rails, and as a European comic fan it irked me to realize that here you have someone with no prior knowledge stumbling across the DuckTales family tree and it being presented to him as "this is Donald Duck's family".
In my language, there are a few characters in that family tree that have (completely) different names.
The triplets are called Tick, Trick, and Track (pronounced like "truck" except for the "r", we roll it), and the girls are Dicky, Dacky, and Ducky. Also Scrooge McDuck is called Dagobert Duck (yes, without the "Mc" or is it "Mac"?).
@@Matty0311MMSah german, also?
i met don rosa in the late 90s. he's one of the best if not THE best
Ah yes, castles, or as we call them in europe, homes.
And yet, you aren't allowed to own guns to defend your homes. You don't have a Castle Doctrine for your castles.
@@mirzaahmed6589say this to Switzerland....
@@mirzaahmed6589we just use swords and cannons, they´re way cooler.
My home is my castle. Germany took that literally.
@@wutvitus503 Just as the forefathers intended
The reason why there are so many castles in Germany is not because it was so divided. After Otto the Great fended off the Magyars, he implemented a new System to keep the country permanently safe. Instead of having a standing army, which would have been too expensive he gave his knights land which they could use to get an income (from the farmers working on that land). From that income they had to supply themselves with weapons, horses and buld their own castle. In return they had to fight in case of war. All these castles made it very difficult to conquer anything.
Your PFP is weird
Im an Amercan that can speak Serbian and I can confirm that my Serbian family asked me "Why the hell did you do that?"
As a native Flemish speaker with a good grasp of English, I've been learning Russian for almost 2 years now (independently, not via school), and I can confirm it's difficult. While it would help my case if I studied more every day, it's still very noticeable that it's a lot harder as a language. I tipped my toe into Spanish just to get a little break from Russian, and if you presented me with any Spanish text, I'd be able to reasonably fluidly read what it says, and actually understand parts of it. But for Russian, if you present me a paragraph or page in that Cyrillic alphabet, I already get that "nope" reaction. To be fair, many words in Russian are the same or similar...I think the verbs and their conjugations are the hardest.
Why are you learning Russian?
@@JmKrokY almost 2 years ago, 2 Ukrainian refugees (mother and daughter) arrived at the place I work, and had been given temporary residence in my city. I've helped them out a bit in the beginning, and the mother, being old enough for the Soviet Union era, speaks Russian. The daughter spoke Russian in the beginning, but due to the war has switched to Ukrainian. Unfortunately, being such a difficult language, I can't just switch. I want to finish Russian before later learning Ukrainian (I have a bunch of languages I want to learn).
In hindsight, I probably should've gone with Ukrainian, but the situation at the time caused me to go for the bigger language, and I think it's better to finish what I started. At least it allows me to read Russian propaganda BS and gives me a basis for other slavic languages.
You should learn Scottish Gaelic.(Pls dont. I dont want you to suffer)
French has like 80% word similarity with Spanish so it makes sense.
Can you believe Polish language, being in the same group as Russian, without any crazy influence, use Latin alphabeth and still is harder to learn than Russian ?
Petition for drew to make a Malta countryball plushie (Day 109)
i sign drew needs to make more smol countries
HOW DO I ALWAYS FIND YOU
I'm always on your side
@@Lukasmachtasame😂
Signed
meanwhile : France with 45000 castles
Meanwhile France being 2 times bigger
It just really depends on how you define castle. A lot of sources say germany has most, some say france. One that I found put germany at 28k and france at 5k 🤷♂️
@@BLET_55artem55Well, 50% bigger. But if you take size into account then czechia or wales start becomming strong contenders aswell
@@vsl5455the french ministry of culture count 11.000 castles open to the public, but if we count private properties and ruins (which even visited doesn't count as castles for the ministry but as "ruins site") it's more around 45.000 castles.
the same amount in italy
There is a castle or two missing in Germany they are called Saldenburg and Fürstenstein greetings from Saldenburg (the village where the castle is in it)
💀
@@JmKrokY ?😂
There are quite a lot missing, but I think the map simply isn't finished yet.
Germany is NOT the country with the most castles in the world, it's France with more than 45 000. And if we talk castles by square kilometer it's Wales. But yes, compared to the US, 25k is still a lot
🤓
But Wales is not a country, if you go by districts or federal states its the border region between Czechia and Austria.
Depends on the qualification (Wales is a country part of a country technically (yes the brits are weird)). For Czechia I didn't know but I'm not surprised though, what a chaotic region@@Echoak95
As a Hungarian that language map is offensive it should have its own level
Haha, én is pont ezt gondoltam, csak nem akartam kimondani!😂
Honestly. A non Indo-European language is automatically gonna be harder than another Indo-European language Finnish, Hungarian and Estonian and Basque should all be in a category of V
it's so hilarious how there is language difficulty groups 1, 3, 4, 5 and then the german group. i think in group 2 is even worldwide almost nothing in it. i think maybe afrikaans could be in but they did just make an entire group to say "yeah german is kinda alottabit harder than the other germanics and romance languages"
The german word Schloss is usually translated into English as 'Castle' can mean anything from a palace to a large country manor house.
2:00 I noticed this too since I am into Japanese music a lot and realised that there is indeed a quit lot of half Brazilian musicians in Japan. Like when I was newer to Japanese music, I mainly found half US-American or half African-American, Korean or half Korean and some Filipino or half Filipino people on JPop, but in the last 4-5 years I noticed a bunch more who are half Brazilian and seeing where they mostly come from in Japan, it makes sense
Petition for Drew to make a sealand plush(Day 1)
Signed
Signed
Nah make it a pin
Signed
I can never understand the thinking that German is "difficult" to learn if you speak English. I'm from England and found German WAY easier to learn than French or Spanish and I wouldn't even go near Italian.
German/Brazilian here , spoke portuguese and german since the start of my life. I was taught french at 7 , and started seeing UA-cam videos in English at 10.
I am so much better at expressing myself in english than french. Even when so many people were talking french around me. I personally and many of my friends call bullshit on that map.
It mostly depends on if you're just trying to learn how to speak a language or if you're trying to learn both how to speak and how to write it. And those maps usually shows how hard it is to learn the latter. That's why all the maps with the Cyrillic alphabet are automatically category 4. Now I know French pronunciation of certain words can be hard but you essentially just write it the same way as you write English. As long as you've figured out how to speak French you should essentially already also know how to write it if you're English. The Germans way of writing words and sentences is just kind of unique.
I am an English speaker who learned German, and I think that you probably haven't gotten too far into German yet lol, because some aspects of the grammar in German are crazy. And if you are genuinely fluent in German, like a C2 level, then most other German learners probably still won't agree with you lol.
I also speak 4 languages Hindi English Punjabi and a bit of Sanskrit
Petite petition to make Drew do a Romanian plushie with a spear and fangs.
Signed
@@Capital-BucharestThank you my brother. You rule.
Signed
That's lame. Countryballs depict more about countries than reductive BS that everybody already has blind faith in.
@@sboinkthelegday3892
Literally country balls are stereotyped balls of countries.
There are over 3million public saunas in Finland
I'm thankful I had no choice but to learn Finnish from third grade onward in elementary school. Learning Finnish as an adult would be very difficult
@BostonElton Hyvähyvä :D
7:50 sir, you cant call it that without Michigan, WE ARE THE RUSTBELT
I'm convinced this guy just wanted to flex his geography knowledge
You can't exactly do much with just knowing geography and history, so why not?
webby and her siblings are technically scrooge's daughters since webby is a clone of scrooge
English and German are closely related, the only language with a closer relation to German would be Dutch. All three are West-Germanic languages. Romance languages are related as they‘re a subgroup of the Indo-European languages, but that‘s also true for the Slavic, Celtic and Indo-Arian languages.
English is a germanic language, but, even the core of its vocabulary is stil germanic, the majority of the words was taken from romance (latin and french). Furthermore english has no longer case declination, but german kept it. It's why german is more difficult than french for an english speaker (and english is more easy than german for an italian, spanish or french speaker)
Frisian and Dutch are closer related than German. The Scandinavian countries are closer related grammatically speaking, but are harder to speak in practice, especially Danish.
@@fastertoveIt has however, been scientifically proven that Danish is a garbage language which negates the issue of its difficulty. :^)
@@NotASummoner Orally, yes. Structurally, it is better than German. It may be hard to pronounce for foreigners, but it's relatively easy for English speaker to learn the basics. Swedish is even easier, but that is because they are a little slow :-) It takes more time to get the same information across in Swedish compared to Danish.
I'm from Denmark, but I'm no a fan of the Danish language. The issue is that the only apparent future alternative, they one we already often speak, English, is a similarly bad language.
I have quickly researched that the castle-shaped McDonald's in 1:16 is located in Goshen, Indiana
pretending to be white castle ?
There is a province called "land of castles" or "Burgenland" here in Austria. But I guess the region nowadays called Germany needed them more to be somewhat safe against France ...
Burgerland
Interesting, that the one castle you're showing in your video (Neuschwanstein) is not pinned in the Germany map. So I doubt this map is accurate. Neuschwanstein is on the southern border of Germany to Austria.
Didn't know I need Drew dunking on the Cowboys but I'm all here for it!
love when Drew posts smart vids
7:06 about that. The most crowded area in Europe is the middle to south of the German Staate Nordrhein-Westfalen. It has the most big cities on a small area combining places like Cologne (1.1 Million), Essen (600K), Düsseldorf (620K), Dortmund (550K), Gelsenkirchen (260K) and many other larger cities. The area is known as "Rhein-Ruhr" since it combindes the Rheinland and the Ruhrgebiet (named after the 2 biggest rivers in this region, the Rhein and the Ruhr) and yeah, now you know
When looking at this map, it's crazy howall the tourists go to Bavaria, the area where there are hardly any castles, just to look at a "fake" castle built in the 19th century. While they could just go anywhere else and find real medieval castles just about anywhere else.
At the map with the equal population the part where drew said that that was only Bavaria is also Baden-Württemberg in green
7:40 lol New York has about 50% of Canada's ENTIRE population.
I'd be curious to see the language difficulty chart for slavic-language speakers(iirc, we start to learn english and german around 4th or 5th grade in elementary schools). The lvl4 is probably mostly due to the spelling works in them(which english speakers constantly try to spell how it's in theirs rather than as is written). There was an old sentiment shared between 2 diplomats(supposedly between british and serbian) somewhere before ww1, where former says something like "you guys are lucky, your children can learn most of your language in just 9 days, while ours don't know the half of it even after 9 years".
Im a german and in my small city i live or more of something called a ''gemeinde'' we litreally have 2 Castles like what
Probably some old rich buds decided to build them next to eachother to make cooperation easier. There probably is a better explanation for why they're that close to eachother if you look their names up
Happens the same at my place. What that means is that you live at or very near what was once the border between two fiefs. So you can see the castles of both feudal lords - one was Lord of the area in one direction, the other was master of the area in the other direction.
As an italian i can safely say that italian is easy at first but when you get into the grammar part of the lenguage its REALLY hard
[Literally any Slavic language]: Hold my consonants
@@KMFBA
Idk I have heard and myself made many mistakes when speaking Italian. Especially the verbs, but complicated words too.
Fortunately, if you are familiar with the Spanish, it makes so easier to learn Italian
Thats like every language tho isnt it? German is easy until you get to grammar, Russian is easy until you get to grammar, Japanese is easy until you get to grammar, ect. Grammar is just a difficult part of language
@@aboi6638 the thing is that in the Japanese case, it's harder than other languages because it uses kanjis and you have to learn 2000 kanjis to write and read it perfectly, besides, the grammar has the difficulty of the reverse reading, comparing it with the English of course, adding the difference within articles in the Japanese ( が、を、に、は、の ETC).
If the rules of the grammar have more complex laws, it would be more difficult to learn.
In the Italian there are a minimum of different rules between this language and the English, like the conjugation of the verbs (present in the Spanish too) the difference between some articles comparing within the English (of the = Della, on = su, at of (sometimes)= a, the= il, la, gli, le (depends of the gender of the word)) and so, I think the Italian is easier to learn compared with the Japanese or the Russian.
2:02 **the only thing i know for real starts playing**
I understand why there are so many castles in germany
there where so many German kingdoms that Prussia ate for breakfast over a few centries
especially in the rhine land where Prussia didnt touch as much, German mini kingdoms flourished
9:30 to a finn this feels like a spit in the face
10:38 thank you
(we love donald duck)
@BostonElton Hej!
5:24 isn't exactly giving warm and fuzzies either.
There is a bridge that connects Denmark to Sweden.
Germany having the most castles is a lie; france has 45 000
In France the counting is more generous. For example, motte or reinforced houses are also counted. In Germany it's about buildings with fortifications or palaces.
Although, 45000 does count some ruins.
it depends on what you define as a castle i suppose.
Just Germany? Americans are funny. Most of Europe is like that, especially Western Europe. Indeed, I myself can look out the windows on one side of my apartment and see a medieval castle in the distance, and then go to the windows on the other side and spot a completely different Medieval castle in the opposite direction.
I'm from Belgium and we have a lot of castles too, but not all of them are medieval military structures. Since the middle ages, a lot of wealthy people have built all sorts of buildings resembling castles (used as hunting lodges, political buildings or just homes) and we call them castles as well, even though they are not military anymore. I don't know if these numbers are including all of these "modern" castles.
That Macdonald castle is in Northern Indiana
"The most castle in the world" Dude, there is 45000 castles in France
On the night of 20-21 August 1968, the armies of the Warsaw Pact countries (the USSR, Bulgaria, Poland, Hungary and the German Democratic Republic) entered Czechoslovakia (about 300,000 men, about 7,000 tanks). The pretext for the invasion was an appeal to Moscow for help from some Czechoslovak Communist Party figures, published in the Soviet press
To answer the why the Czech stance well. It all comes down to 1968 operation ,,Dunaj" which was an invasion of Czechoslovakia.
I would say it's more related to events of last 10 years, especially to Vrbětice explosion and than conflict about Koniev statue.
When you consider that castles are essentially fortresses meant for military protection of the nation, there being more castles in a small country than there are Poisoned Meat Distribution Facilities (TM) in Murica, yeah. That makes sense.
Well, that and taxation.
The New York Jets and Giants are New Jersey teams they play in Rudderford or whatever it is
i recently learned that this is apparently only in some european countries (i thought also in america) but we have a weekly released donald duck comic, which expands the "donald duck lore" quite massively. also donald and daisy arent married, just in a relationship
Is weekly Donald Duck only in Europe?
@@Uncle_pepsiapparently, i only learned that recently
Do a video breaking down the entire duck family history drew
In that time of the hre the Kaiser did not have one castle like Versailles so they traveled from "Kaiserpfalz" to Kaiserpfalz which are only a day by horse away from each other.
Petition to make drew a Vatican City ball with the Pope's Hat on (Day 6)
The castle thing is mostly because of how the feudal economy worked way back when.
11:01 prem ear league broke my soul
1:10 Germany has dropped the system with those tiny countries only after WWI, when the empire was reformed into an unstable republic.
Get this man the new duck tales show
Drew please could you make a video about Bulgaria and please could you make a Bulgarian murch?
That McDonald's castle is in Goshen, Indiana
Because Czechia and USA were on Russia's list of enemy/unfriendly countries before 2022. Thats why Czechia is concerned.
Wisconsin mentioned!
The yellow states bring back memories
So where exactly does Darkwing Duck fit in there?
A roadtrip through germany is great. You won't have as stunning landscapes as at a roadrtip in the US, but you will come through three countries each with their own language, culture and food by the time you would make it though a single state in the US.
For like 30 seconds I thought that castles was a restaurant
1) there is a bridge from Denmark to Sweden
2) languages, there’s obviously a barrier separating Indo-European and non Indo-European languages. Plus, old English would be rated differently, closer to German and Dutch. Proximity may matter, but only because there is, of course, a higher probability of conquest with a neighboring country, which in turn can shape the local language dramatically (Spain doesn’t speak Gaelic, but a Latin language… And modern English is half old English, half old French). Is there any English speaking guy on earth not knowing of year 1066 ? So it seems.
Etc. Etc.
One video on pwa also
2:09
Memories broken
The truth goes unspoken
I've even forgotten my name
Drew you should check castles in Belgium, we have the most amount per square kilometer
Isn't that Wales?
Yes, there are 25,000 castels in Germany, but the number of castles in France is estimated to about 45,000 (a bit more than 1 for France's 36,000 communities).
With these valuable teams it really depends how well dollar is doing. I bet that list was made when dollar was super inflated after the war in Ukraine.
Me who has watched enough youtube during covid, that now it has basicly became my second native language.
As someone, who lived and worked in Brandenburg as well as Mecklenburg, I can assure you, it was not the communists and it’s just state or municipality borders and probably the states have different data sets.
I am actually surprised, that NFL and Baseball teams are worth that much considering these sports are pretty much only popular in the US. If you look at a football (soccer) team, they will have players from all around the globe, which makes it more resonable that these players are expensive, since so many different clubs are having a demand for them.
I think the difference is the regional monopolies, which churn out money for the US teams, whereas the soccer clubs mostly have a reputation and might be making a net loss.
idk what to comment but this vido good
Any other Dutch people here who grew up with the Donald Duck magazine? Cause the family tree brought it all back lol
0:23 imagine having that many castles and still not the biggest one lmao
Rare Polish W
Everybody seems to forget Malbork exists, I'm pretty confident Poland has more palaces than Germany to.
Still didn't help Poland now did it...
Japanese is difficult for english speakers because of the fact that you mixed up all the sounds. For us Germans Japanese is much easier to learn, as we don't struggle with the pronounciation. The same goes for many latinbased language speakers, as also they didn't mixed up the sounds of the vowels and consonants so much
As a new jerseyan, i’m happy he didn’t say ALMOST all of new england
Chicago bears + Czech Republic = Czecago beers
5:02 for me it boils down to 1968
How many white castles in america???
There is no way that its easier for English speakers to learn Spanish/French than German...
English wasn't created by German alone. English has influence from Germanic and Latin languages mainly.
It's way easier to learn the Latin languages than German for a lot of English speakers.
8:58 bro theres huge long bridges you dont fly above water 😞what do you think
10:31 NO IM DIRTY DAN *Bonk*
In France, the number of castles is estimated at 45,000. That is more than one per municipality.
In France the counting is more generous. For example, motte or reinforced houses are also counted. In Germany it's about buildings with fortifications or palaces.
@@Mischnikvideos not really in fact, the German minister also count ruins of castles, and palace (not necessarily fortified than) and a single look at wiki pages for "castle in Deutschland " give you any information you need
@@gaellelm6678 The problem is what a castle is. In England and France a motte is part of it. In Germany they were only an interim solution and are therefore, as far as I know, not counted. At least it doesn't correspond to my German idea of a castle. The inspiration may have been the Roman watchtowers, which were unable to establish themselves in Germania. The Germanic tribes, who were hostile to one another, used large ramparts that later became castles. A fortified house is therefore not perceived as a castle in Germany because it has nothing to do with a rampart. In France they are counted. What a castle is has a lot to do with culture and that's why there are no reliable figures.
@@Mischnikvideos I understand what you mean, but the thing is I'm French, and with only between 300 to 900 motte castrales in France we can't obtain the 45.000 castles. From all the french sources that I fond, I cannot actually know how many of each type of castles and palaces are counted. But if you have it for the German side, I would also be interested to have a link.
Have a good day tomorrow :)
@@gaellelm6678 It's the same problem here. The 25,000 is just an estimate, it could be more. EBIDAT is currently trying to set up a register. This also includes 610 motte. What I see in pictures are usually only the earth wall and remains of the tower. If the tower still exists, then it is now part of a larger complex.
I don't see the fortified house there and they should make up the largest part of France. Something like this will also have been built more often in Germany.
I'm just surprised learning german is considered 2nd category in the difficulty chart(2:28), since both german and english are a germanic language
What is more surprising is that the other germanic languages are put as 1st category, is there really a big diference betwen german and the other germanic languages?
Case declination is the difference
Germany is far larger than what you showed on you map of the USA, like twice larger.
It took me too long to find out that the first Patron’s name was another DrewI'mYourDadBackWithTheMilkLookOutside, but with Japanese(?) text to speech.
Like I'm not from a castle rich country (I live in Finland) but watching this I realised that I live like 600m from a castle built in 1300s that is being kept in prime condition and few kilometres away from a not in such a good shape castle that was built in 1800s
Czechia wants klaningrad
Bro i JUST got 1969 flashback in czechia
shoutout to the 3 McDonald's in Wyoming