A Brief History Of Ukraine

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  • Опубліковано 22 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1,6 тис.

  • @General.Knowledge
    @General.Knowledge  2 роки тому +145

    Are there any other interesting parts of Ukraine's history I missed?

    • @danieleldon7195
      @danieleldon7195 2 роки тому +23

      I was surprised that you didn't say anything about the Yamnaya! The Yamnaya were one of the most influential cultures in the history of the world (the Proto-Indo-Europeans), and they came from Ukraine.

    • @lanzgalang5028
      @lanzgalang5028 2 роки тому +10

      Russian invasion

    • @MrReymiterio
      @MrReymiterio 2 роки тому +22

      Nada dito sobre a fome artificil criada pelo stalin ем 1932 1933 pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holodomor nao é o melhor artigo mas fala um pouco

    • @ynokenty
      @ynokenty 2 роки тому +57

      Thanks for the video! You could've emphasized more on Holodomor - a large-scale famine set up by the bolshevik party on the territory of Ukraine in 1932-1933. My grandgrandmom told me some horrible stories about this period of time. For example, she and her family had to fight a man that was trying to steal her little brother for uhmmm food purposes.
      Thanks again, this video really helps us to keep our history up to people's minds so they know Ukraine and Russia are completely different countries, actually.

    • @weirdedits823
      @weirdedits823 2 роки тому +10

      When Ukrainians commited genoc*de against Poles in Wolynia ;)

  • @mrs.pantocow4747
    @mrs.pantocow4747 2 роки тому +212

    My mother's side of the family is from Ukraine...thank you so much for the brief history of the country. I learned a lot in such a little time. ❤

    • @General.Knowledge
      @General.Knowledge  2 роки тому +25

      Thanks for watching!

    • @СтепанСокальський
      @СтепанСокальський 2 роки тому +5

      It's a terrible mistake thinking, that you've learn SO MUCH only from this one short video. Oh-oh, there's a LOT to learn more

    • @salyluz6535
      @salyluz6535 Рік тому

      Certainly, there is always a lot more to learn! But if someone is starting out near the zero point, then after learning these facts they really have made a lot of progress.@@СтепанСокальський

  • @MichalBrat
    @MichalBrat 2 роки тому +122

    Kyiv is one of my favorite cities I have visited and I have been all around the world. Hope it comes back to its glory soon.

  • @PurelyCoincidental
    @PurelyCoincidental 2 роки тому +83

    I was fortunate enough to get my undergrad from a college with a strong Slavic and Eastern European Arts dept, and had the opportunity to study Ukrainian literature/language, as well as know many people who came from Ukraine or were 1st or 2nd generation and still strongly connected. Wonderful experience, such lovely people and culture, and I had no idea at the time how rare that was in the US.
    Thank you for your part in helping to educate more people about the history of Ukraine and the surrounding region. May this war end quickly, and the Ukrainian people be blessed with peace and the ability to determine their own future.

    • @RubenStone
      @RubenStone Рік тому

      It is also purely coincidental they use the same symbol as the RUS became RUSSIA, kyivan rus isn't Ukrainian as they founded russian empire then Ukraine appears..

    • @ДмитроФіліпчук-г7р
      @ДмитроФіліпчук-г7р Рік тому +5

      ​@@RubenStoneThe trident was a symbol of the princes of Rus (the main ones in this federation who were in Kyiv), so it was transferred to modern Ukraine as its national symbol.

    • @ДмитроФіліпчук-г7р
      @ДмитроФіліпчук-г7р Рік тому +2

      ​@@RubenStoneUkraine, Belarus and Russia were part of Rus, but the main one was Kyiv. That is why Ukrainians consider it more of their state. For example, the Polish-Lithuanian Union is a union, but it is above all Poland

    • @pavelslutsky3114
      @pavelslutsky3114 10 місяців тому

      ​@@ДмитроФіліпчук-г7р It's like as Turks were Byzantinians, not Greeks.

  • @bastih.5264
    @bastih.5264 2 роки тому +272

    Thanks for your effort. The history of eastern Europe is really interesting.

    • @ore_red1684
      @ore_red1684 2 роки тому

      It really is

    • @markocroatia7630
      @markocroatia7630 2 роки тому +1

      Is Croatia Eastern or Western Europe?

    • @bastih.5264
      @bastih.5264 2 роки тому

      @@markocroatia7630 - is that a serious question? Croatia is in the southeast of Europe.

    • @markocroatia7630
      @markocroatia7630 2 роки тому

      @@bastih.5264 Croatia have a lot of wars with Venetia abd Italy, also was invaded by Napoleon's France, and part of Austrian Habsburg Monachy, so yes.

    • @reintaler6355
      @reintaler6355 2 роки тому

      @@markocroatia7630 the Ottomans had the first two, and some of it was also incorporated into Habsburg land at some point. Does that make the Ottomans Western?

  • @IDKatThisPoint-n9g
    @IDKatThisPoint-n9g 2 роки тому +106

    some things you missed:
    1. Galicia-Volhynia - a post-kievan rus state, a vassal to the golden Horde, credited as the first Ukrainian kingdom, split between Poland and Lithuania
    2.Makhnovia - a UPR- era anarchist stateless society in Ukraine led by Nestor Makhno. Origin place of the song "Mother Anarchy".
    3.OUN-UPA - also known as the Ukrainian Insurgent Army, a nationalist faction in Western Ukraine during WW2, fought both against the germans and the USSR. Aslo genocided Poles in Volhynia, the genocide is not denied by anyone in Ukraine for some reason.
    4. The Ukrainian State - a short lived German Satellite state in Ukraine established in the treaty of Brest-Litovsk in 1917 led by Pavlo Skoropadsky,who called himself a Hetman, couped into the UPR.
    Still, this is a good video, keep up the good work.

    • @adre7989
      @adre7989 2 роки тому +4

      Yes and at the end, they will erase Russia from history and will make it that Ukraine was this Kievan Rus, then the grand duchies were Ukrainians nor Russians, but such thing as Ukrainian never existed in history nor in any history book or document post 1920, Ukraine was just a region. Ukrainians called themselves Russians, after communist took over they consolidated the region into Ukraine SSR

    • @vadimuha
      @vadimuha 2 роки тому +25

      OUN-UPA still causes massive butthurt in Russians some 100 years later. I think this might be genetic ◝(⁰▿⁰)◜

    • @YuraK25
      @YuraK25 2 роки тому +4

      @@adre7989 Source: trust me bro

    • @JoshuaSolomon
      @JoshuaSolomon 2 роки тому +24

      @@vadimuha OUN-UPA also collaborated with the Nazis to kill Jews. That is one reason why I have heard some people say to hell with Ukraine. Of course, my opinion is that was then and this is now.

    • @igormelya
      @igormelya 2 роки тому +25

      @@JoshuaSolomon some of them did, some of them didnt. that caused a split into two fractions led by different people

  • @ZEKESasaMo
    @ZEKESasaMo 2 роки тому +632

    I hope Ukraine has a wonderful future.

    • @sylvie3097
      @sylvie3097 2 роки тому +44

      It will, once it reunites with the motherland.

    • @samuraicheems9504
      @samuraicheems9504 2 роки тому +86

      @@sylvie3097 alright commie

    • @Bill.Cipher00
      @Bill.Cipher00 2 роки тому +18

      @@sylvie3097 Fuck no.

    • @mariomm9080
      @mariomm9080 2 роки тому +14

      The new Ukraine is going to be The current West Ukraine , the rest is going to be Novorussia after Putin finish his operation

    • @jimmaster81178
      @jimmaster81178 2 роки тому +1

      @@mariomm9080 russia*

  • @DeliriumElectric
    @DeliriumElectric 2 роки тому +53

    Ukraine's timeline for their struggle towards independence closely follows Croatia's. Key events at very similar years.

    • @jtothed8575
      @jtothed8575 2 роки тому +3

      Kinda like when they signed the pacta coventa making themselves part of the Hungary

    • @slashslash501
      @slashslash501 2 роки тому +1

      Can you elaborate?

  • @sushi777300
    @sushi777300 2 роки тому +211

    I've traveled to Ukraine in 2019 and only corona stopped me from returning in 2020 and 2021. I had plans for this year and now the worst is happening. It breaks my heart to see this wonderful country get destroyed by pure evilness.

    • @olezhabka5094
      @olezhabka5094 2 роки тому +33

      No worries, brother. We will be victorious! Ukraine is waiting for you when this all is over.

    • @danielpotapczuk2155
      @danielpotapczuk2155 2 роки тому +15

      Same for me. I travelled there three times between 2018 and 2019 to get to know my grandfather's homeland and had plans to go there again. I love Ukraine and am very sad that Russia is invading, especially because a good friend of mine lives there.

    • @martin3203
      @martin3203 2 роки тому +19

      @@olezhabka5094 Слава Україні!

    • @pecheneg896
      @pecheneg896 2 роки тому +16

      @@martin3203 Героям Слава :^)

    • @КириллТрифонов-е5ф
      @КириллТрифонов-е5ф 2 роки тому +2

      "By pure evilness"
      The western tolerance here, ladies and gentlemen

  • @Mark-uh3un
    @Mark-uh3un 2 роки тому +446

    As a Russian I hope we can stop this war soon. Praying for all my Ukrainian friends. Надеюсь в будущем мы вновь сможем жить мирно

    • @jutlandthegod
      @jutlandthegod 2 роки тому +24

      я думал я тут один сижу и смотрю англоязычные каналы, для улучшения английского

    • @iamyourunbiasedgod2022
      @iamyourunbiasedgod2022 2 роки тому +24

      Russia is getting beyond desperate -- They just blocked Facebook and their "parliament" now says anyone spreading "fake news" could be sentenced up to 15 years in prison. The Kremlin's "fake news" is what the world calls "the truth." Why is UA-cam allowing the channels Ruptly, RT, and RT America?!! They are funded by the Russian government and push nothing but disinformation. By not banning these channels, UA-cam is enabling and essentially endorsing Russia's ongoing war crimes in the Ukraine!!! 🤨 Demand that UA-cam BAN RUPTLY, RT AND RT AMERICA!!! Also, the Russian people need to rise up and tear Putin limb from limb ... He started this and they can end it ☝🏻 Otherwise, they'll remain a Thrid-World Country isolated from the rest of the world, wallowing in poverty even more so than they already were because of his dictatorial incompetence 🤨

    • @Mark-uh3un
      @Mark-uh3un 2 роки тому +42

      @@iamyourunbiasedgod2022 why are you telling me this? I am from Russia I know what is going on. Sadly it is not as easy to rise up as you might think

    • @iamyourunbiasedgod2022
      @iamyourunbiasedgod2022 2 роки тому +2

      @@Mark-uh3un Putin's name was originally "Goluboi Karlik Slaboye" ... Until one day his uncle caught him with a tube running from his backside to his own nostrils ... He was huffing his own flatulence ... From then on, he was known as Putin, which was coupled with his attraction to the Romanian halfling known as Vlad the Impaler ☝ It is a well known fact that Putin loves to get "impaled" ... He prefers black "impalers" but he'll take all comers

    • @Mark-uh3un
      @Mark-uh3un 2 роки тому +3

      @@ald1050 ЛОЛ

  • @ccreasman
    @ccreasman 2 роки тому +16

    Excellent job. I am a College History Professor, and enjoy your efforts. I would add that in general, this demonstrates a fact that I teach my students, that there isn’t some mystical moment when anyone can claim “our country was here.” It’s always tenuous and in flux. This is one reason why wars happen, sadly, but it is the truth. We do better to face the truth of our mutual nature as part of the human species, and then see if we can find other routes forward rather than war. But it can’t be “this was always our border” or “this was always our country.” Maybe the days of tribal peoples, connected by blood, small, localized and area of the need for friendly relationship with other peoples is a better path…but I don’t claim to know if it would work any better (certainly many wars throughout history between tribal peoples too). Anyway, very nice job on the video.

    • @olexiymatuniv6148
      @olexiymatuniv6148 2 роки тому +1

      Більшість воєн відбувались між імперіями,які ігнорували права народів й націй.

    • @_masssk_
      @_masssk_ 2 роки тому +3

      As a person who just read sometimes, and who spent many years in "ru-net", which is a russian-speaking internet, I'd say this war is all about dominance. It is primitive people feeling, when you can do whatever you want and nobody will accuse you. You break your neighbor down, you take his stuff, ruin his home, impregnate his wife, kill his children, erase any memory of his nation or history. And it feels good for a primitive organism. It looks like it's primitive biological behavior, creature behaviour, not human one. And deeply in some mind labyrinth I can even understand this. This is ancient hatred.

    • @RubenStone
      @RubenStone Рік тому +2

      as a history student I can confirm kyivan rus isn't Ukraine Ukraine comes from zaporizhian Cossacks

  • @jonathancurran5366
    @jonathancurran5366 2 роки тому +17

    Also worth noting is the history of transcarpathian Ukraine, part of Czechoslokia until 1939, independent for a day or so before being annexed by Hungary, and finally being added to Ukrainian SSR in 1945 so Stalin could have a common border with Hungary and Czechoslovakia. The artist Andy Warhohl has his roots there.

    • @faithlesshound5621
      @faithlesshound5621 2 роки тому +3

      Another famous person from Transcarpathian Ruthenia was Robert Maxwell.

  • @hitmanloh
    @hitmanloh 2 роки тому +41

    I'm Ukrainian, and the fact that you even mentioned Green Ukraine is very impressive! I would probably only add the Rus Kingdom (Halych-Volyn' duchy), the Carpatho-Ukraine and Ukrainian Insurgency in ww2, though it's quite controversial (overall they were great fighters for freedom, but the things they did to poles are horrible)

    • @tingleblade4274
      @tingleblade4274 2 роки тому +1

      they were nazi thugs, most Ukrainians fought in the Glorious Red Amry that save the world, they are a true heroes

    • @hitmanloh
      @hitmanloh 2 роки тому +3

      @@tingleblade4274 I see that you are subscribed to Shariy. I won't even argue with you then, you are already brainwashed.

  • @leon--osseusii4664
    @leon--osseusii4664 2 роки тому +23

    Since you're at it i would like you to also cover a brief history of georgia.

  • @cardenova
    @cardenova 2 роки тому +144

    Never knew about the Cossack Hetmanate in the 15-1600s! Wow. Do Poland next please. 🇺🇸🇺🇦

    • @ynokenty
      @ynokenty 2 роки тому +35

      Ukrainian cossacks were actually quite a feared army in the Eastern Europe at the time :)

    • @Hadar1991
      @Hadar1991 2 роки тому +31

      Taking into consideration how he butchered Ukrainian history between 1320 and 1795 (and hence Polish-Lithuanian and Ukrainian relations) I do not have any hope in historical accuracy of any of his videos. The fact he did not even mention Holodomor while describing Ukrainian history is outrageous for me!

    • @lapisoreal1442
      @lapisoreal1442 2 роки тому +1

      @@Hadar1991 he mentioned that he knows that he isn’t a expert nor is the purpose of the vid to make you one, idk if you finished the video but maybe pay attention to the words he says

    • @Hadar1991
      @Hadar1991 2 роки тому +14

      @@lapisoreal1442 I know. But the fact he glanced over probably the most important event in Ukrainian history after 13th century, as if it never happened, makes me question his intention. Would you not question intentions of someone who made history of Jews history video and never mentioned "Holocaust"? For me it is just a step to far to claim just an ignorance.
      I can believe that butchering the history of Ukraine under Lithuanian/Polish rule may be just ignorance (although infuriating), missing Holodomor is just "WTF"...

    • @bioliv1
      @bioliv1 2 роки тому

      @@ynokenty They loved killing Jews, some of the worst pogroms were by Cossack's.

  • @stanislavlaskov7423
    @stanislavlaskov7423 2 роки тому +15

    Kievan Rus (862-1242) was a medieval political federation located in modern-day Belarus, Ukraine, and part of Russia (the latter named for the Rus, a Scandinavian people). The name Kievan Rus is a modern-day (19th century) designation but has the same meaning as 'land of the Rus,' which is how the region was known in the Middle Ages.

  • @yourfavukrainian
    @yourfavukrainian 2 роки тому +46

    I'm Ukrainian and I feel as this video is very accurate! Thank you!

    • @rafagunslinger
      @rafagunslinger 2 роки тому +3

      I feel the need for more insight from ukrainians on everything that it is happening. Is it more problematic to be one with Russia or to be under Putins control? I ask this because from very far away, ukrainians and russians seen realy similar to me ethnically and culturally. I even read some articles on etymology and sociology wich state that close to 50% of ukrainians learn russian at home as their first language and that both languages share a great share of their words so one can clearly understand the other. Sorry to bother with my curiosity and i hope everyone you care for is safe.

    • @RexNicolaus
      @RexNicolaus 2 роки тому +6

      @@rafagunslinger If that’s the case, many nations would have that same issue. Austria with Germany would be first that comes to mind. Just because people are ethnically similar, doesn’t mean that independent state wants to be part of a larger country because of ethnic ties.

    • @ynokenty
      @ynokenty 2 роки тому +9

      @@rafagunslinger On Ukrainian and Russian languages - the thing is, Ukrainians can easily understand Russian language, but it doesn't always work the other way. Ukrainian army even uses some unique ua words to test whether some person is a local or a Russian invader :D
      For example, one of these words is паляниця (palianytsia) - a loaf of bread. And believe me or not, russians really struggle pronouncing it because it contains sound combinations alien to their native language (like the hard o in po-, or the -tsia ending)

    • @yourfavukrainian
      @yourfavukrainian 2 роки тому +4

      @@rafagunslinger Nonono its fine don't apologize and thank you. I will gladly answer your question. In 2014, Viktor Yanukovych got elected president to build ties with the EU. However, he instead brokered a deal with Russia which caused the Maidan Revolution. Yanukovych fled and it was all a mess. The Russian eastern parts of the country (Mykolaiv, Kherson, Odessa, Zaporizhia, Donetsk, Luhansk, Dnipro and Kharkiv) had pro-Russian protests and separatists declared independence in Luhansk, Donetsk and Kharkiv, althought the KPR (Kharkiv People's Republic) was later dissolved. Now, Russia recognizes these statelets and has supports from ~10 countries. Although you said ~50% of Ukrainians learn Russian, I believe they don't because I speak both Ukrainian and Russian and they are very similar languages. I would say the % of Ukrainian speakers would be around 75-80% and Russians, 25-20%. Also, both Ukrainians and Russians do have a similar culture and traditions, but they might have different political views. Hope that answered your question :)

    • @rafagunslinger
      @rafagunslinger 2 роки тому +2

      @@yourfavukrainian thanks! Yes, sure. I ask this because where i live in Brazil we have a very diverse culture across our 27 federation unities, many of them a lot diferent from one another but everytime someone talks about emancipation people start saying that its a nazi ideology (and here sometimes pride and prejudice may walk together but its not always true). Brazil has kind of aligned itself with Russia but the people is clearly hoping for a peacefull end above all and hopefully that you all may have democratic and transparent governments away from types like Putin.

  • @CPTE5069
    @CPTE5069 2 роки тому +5

    Great video, but why wasn't Volyn- Halych mentioned ?

  • @juliadeveau909
    @juliadeveau909 2 роки тому +6

    I think I will have to watch this a few times. There is so much to take in!

  • @ukrainianfredoom797
    @ukrainianfredoom797 2 роки тому +65

    The glory and freedom of Ukraine has not yet perished
    Luck will still smile on us brother-Ukrainians.
    Our enemies will die, as the dew does in the sunshine,
    and we, too, brothers, we'll live happily in our land.
    We’ll not spare either our souls or bodies to get freedom
    and we’ll prove that we brothers are of Kozak kin.
    Glory to Ukraine 🇺🇦 💪🏻

    • @Hand-in-Shot_Productions
      @Hand-in-Shot_Productions 2 роки тому +6

      Героям Слава!

    • @catalincata9043
      @catalincata9043 2 роки тому

      lol this wont and hasnt aged well. Your fascist regime puppet is hiding behind green screens in poland all drugged up on cocaine.

    • @jidwhdhdi
      @jidwhdhdi 2 роки тому +1

      @@Hand-in-Shot_Productions Мыкола, а шо ты на языке коцапив пышэшь?

    • @_fly_.5043
      @_fly_.5043 Рік тому +2

      @@jidwhdhdi Напевно в гугл перекладач дуже складно зайти, так?

    • @jidwhdhdi
      @jidwhdhdi Рік тому

      @@_fly_.5043 гугиль языки переводит, а не наречия)

  • @sseb007
    @sseb007 2 роки тому +3

    Great effort! Thank you for sharing.

  • @irohito622
    @irohito622 2 роки тому +4

    1:43
    "Are they Vikings?"
    "I don't think so said the Kievan Rus."
    "Ok Fair enough."

  • @MladenDragovicMusic
    @MladenDragovicMusic 2 роки тому +4

    This is beyond awesome. Thank you!

  • @brunopinheiro1632
    @brunopinheiro1632 2 роки тому +30

    Once again, great video. Stand strong ukraine 🇺🇦 cheers from Portugal 🇵🇹

  • @YukiTogawa
    @YukiTogawa 2 роки тому +23

    I almost married an Ukrainian with a 6 yr old beautiful child in 2004. Ukrainians are positive, hard working, talented, strong, liberated, inclusive, industrious, adventurous, food loving people. 🏖️🌺🌽🥩🥗🥧🍦🍰🍯🍻 Think about it. They have the strength and liberated expedition travelers of blue water sailors and the smartest territory keepers that ruled from the furthest east of the world. I look at what they cook at home. It is rich in culture. You can't make them speak just Russian, steal their harvest and seafood abundant beach resorts. They are very romantic, free spirited, happy people that don't want to be a part of depressing dictatorship. Ukraine is Ukraine.🌈🌞🏊🌾🐟🕊️

    • @_masssk_
      @_masssk_ 2 роки тому +2

      I'm almost crying. Thanks. Ukraine is the best country, and only now we understand that.

  • @dylanadams1455
    @dylanadams1455 2 роки тому +21

    No wonder they are so tough. Over a thousand years of being fought over must make for a resilient culture.

  • @mashadz2566
    @mashadz2566 2 роки тому +2

    God ,thank you for mentioning Tripol'ě, it's just shows how deep your education is, pure respect. Thanks from Ukraine

  • @kevinmartorano5780
    @kevinmartorano5780 2 роки тому +14

    I do enjoy how much information you are able to get into just a few minutes, though I wish you kept the screen just a bit less cluttered and perhaps added the names of the places or people to whom you are referring. It gets difficult to follow as a person without previous knowledge of the region or it’s names. Thank you though for creating something so helpful! 🇺🇦

  • @MrSupernova111
    @MrSupernova111 2 роки тому +2

    Brilliant! This is what I was looking for. Thanks!

  • @Markus_Abrach
    @Markus_Abrach 2 роки тому +12

    The best scentence in the hole video :
    10:12
    War brings nothing but lost.

  • @bradsillasen1972
    @bradsillasen1972 2 роки тому +2

    Am I the only one with 100% memorization and apprehension of this content?

  • @G0TIMAN
    @G0TIMAN 2 роки тому +19

    4:20 well, crimea wasn't really "ukraine" at this time. That should be explained. Only the polish and russian part war was.

    • @rickyrodriguez6131
      @rickyrodriguez6131 2 роки тому +3

      I’m glad I’m not the only one who noticed that. All I’m getting is Ukraine is a new, young country.

    • @ynokenty
      @ynokenty 2 роки тому +14

      @@rickyrodriguez6131 It's young only in terms of a *sovereign country*, however the people that lives here has self-determination that's centuries deep.
      Ukraine wasn't lucky enough to not being placed between Europe, Russia, Asia etc. so this land always had a strategic meaning to either side. Thus the nation was suppressed by the neighbours because there were too much people to fight against all the time.

    • @lq7777
      @lq7777 2 роки тому +6

      @@ynokenty Western Ukraine has a strong shared culture. Eastern and Southern Ukraine have a strong shared culture with Russia. The best solution for everyone would have been to let Donbas and Crimea go.

    • @ynokenty
      @ynokenty 2 роки тому +3

      @@lq7777 In this case, Russia wouldn't mind taking other parts of Ukraine along with Donbass and Crimea for sure.
      This country always been a hog for its neighbours, and Putin clearly has a plan to "restore USSR" under Russia's party.

    • @perfectmazda3538
      @perfectmazda3538 2 роки тому

      @@lq7777 lol donbass no... crimea ok tho... there are parts of russia with ukranians minorities, will ukrain claim those parts too ? this doesn't make sense, also in donbass only 40% are russians while in crimea 60% are russians...

  • @PolecanePC
    @PolecanePC 2 роки тому +14

    Everyone interested go to Netflix and check "With Fire and Sword". It's long movie released in 1999, you will enjoy it.

  • @denysplekhanov1444
    @denysplekhanov1444 2 роки тому +17

    Nikita Khrushchev was also semi-Ukrainian(his parents from Donetsk region), he even ruled the Ukrainian SSR (Ukrainian Soviet Socialistic Republic) while Stalin was ruling the USSR.

    • @DavyRo
      @DavyRo 2 роки тому +8

      He was Ukrainian not semi Ukrainian

    • @General.Knowledge
      @General.Knowledge  2 роки тому +4

      I didn't know that! Cool!

    • @denysplekhanov1444
      @denysplekhanov1444 2 роки тому +2

      Maybe it would be interesting: Stalin was Georgian, and Stalin is a pseudonym, his real last name was Jugashvili, Stalin is combination of steel(in Russian stal’) and a russian families’ ending ‘In’( like Putin, Panin, Lenin), Lenin is also a pseudonym, it’s combination of Lena(river in Russian) and the ending 😀

    • @denysplekhanov1444
      @denysplekhanov1444 2 роки тому +3

      As for me it’s an interesting idea to create video about national families endings:
      Russians - ev, ov, in
      Ukrainians - nko, k
      Georgian - shvili, dze
      Armenian - an
      Belarusian - vich
      Jews - man, shtein
      Poles - kiy, ki (line Roman Polanski)
      and so on

    • @cudanmang_theog
      @cudanmang_theog 2 роки тому +1

      @@denysplekhanov1444 what about zelenskiy

  • @MarkFarve
    @MarkFarve 2 роки тому +7

    Thank you, in your own way, you contributed something, to help everybody understand a little bit more about this democratic country.

  • @kabeerthehistorian7445
    @kabeerthehistorian7445 2 роки тому +47

    Ukrainians deserve peace.Love to Ukraine

    • @DavyRo
      @DavyRo 2 роки тому +3

      I hope you're not including the Azof battalions in that quote

    • @kabeerthehistorian7445
      @kabeerthehistorian7445 2 роки тому +1

      @@DavyRo it’s not zelenzky’s fault

    • @kabeerthehistorian7445
      @kabeerthehistorian7445 2 роки тому +1

      @@DavyRo he is just a normal man and doesn’t know about politics.It is the mistake of oligarchs and ministers

    • @kunik61
      @kunik61 2 роки тому +2

      @@DavyRo What fuck problem you hage with Azov?

    • @dylanmurphy9389
      @dylanmurphy9389 Рік тому

      @@kabeerthehistorian7445Zelensky was chosen to distract people from the Nazi problem.
      “How can they be Nazis, their leader is a Jew”
      Seems to have worked on most people

  • @peppermann
    @peppermann 2 роки тому +3

    Very good, thank you !

  • @cherylsemrau4375
    @cherylsemrau4375 2 роки тому +1

    Thank you for the information

  • @mariajoaoferrazdeabreu150
    @mariajoaoferrazdeabreu150 2 роки тому +3

    Great video.

  • @vitalii-dan
    @vitalii-dan 2 роки тому +1

    Thank you for this video!

  • @markocroatia7630
    @markocroatia7630 2 роки тому +13

    I still remember Euro 2012 Poland & Ukraine. One the most colorful international football championship, after Brazil 2014. I remember also a comic of Donald Duck kids (in Croatia as Hinko, Vinko i Dinko) when plot was set to Kiev to stop robots football players and Panini purple album of stickers.

  • @luisferreira95615
    @luisferreira95615 2 роки тому +1

    as a compatriot of yours I am proud of your work here. Keep on

  • @Yngvert
    @Yngvert 2 роки тому +6

    Well, I'm already experiencing war fatigue, but this video would have been far easier to like if the words weren't so rushed.
    I mean, I've been to many lectures, but never heard anything like this speed..

  • @planetboygaming3205
    @planetboygaming3205 2 роки тому +119

    Respect for ukraine 🇺🇦🇮🇪

  • @narsil7350
    @narsil7350 2 роки тому +22

    thanks guys for supporting us. we just want live in our country in peace and clear sky.

    • @MarsOhr
      @MarsOhr Рік тому

      It appears to me the recipe for peace might be: to keep Uncle out.

  • @spazzarus
    @spazzarus 2 роки тому

    hey general knowledge, can you please give me the source of the map you use at 2:24 & 2:43? if it's not too much of a bother, of course.

  • @sabbatini2372
    @sabbatini2372 2 роки тому +16

    Towards the end you say Ukraine was united for the first time. But what was being united? I think you mean it finally took on its modern borders. In all a very useful and interesting video. But it's not clear from it why suddenly the eastern and southern parts of the region were declared part of a nation called Ukraine, when previously these hadn't been part of a Kievan Rus, and like the rest of the Ukraine region had changed hands many times, and even today these south and east areas, as far as I understand it, have different majority languages.

    • @zeNoldor
      @zeNoldor Рік тому +1

      Russification was forcibly carried out in Ukraine. the same Donetsk, Luhansk were among the most Ukrainian-speaking regions. Ukrainians, who were previously called Rusyns. since the time of Rus' were one people. The Russians have nothing to do with Rus', they never lived in it. Their cities had their own languages ​​and culture, and they themselves were tributaries and vassals of Rus'

  • @CV_CA
    @CV_CA 2 місяці тому

    2:55 you are talking about the Mongol invasion time using a present day map. Shouldn't you use contemporary map?

  • @KaiSan3
    @KaiSan3 2 роки тому +10

    I was hoping at least a small footnote about Makhnovia, but I too only heard about it through memes 😅

    • @alexyuu952
      @alexyuu952 2 роки тому +1

      You mean the anarchist "country" led by Machno? Badass)

  • @JensvKakerken
    @JensvKakerken 2 роки тому

    What is the song at 9:04? I’ve been trying to find it for two years.

  • @Salv2137
    @Salv2137 2 роки тому +16

    So few things:
    After mongol invasion Moscow entered agreement and was taxing other rus' principalities and sending money to horde while taking a cut.
    After Lithuania and then Poland took over modern Ukraine and Belarus local nobility became polonised and catholic growing distant from population they rule, also serfdom wasn't a thing before that so people became worse of than before. Also cossack weren't just Ukrainian Orthodox they were people running away from unjust system they were living in. Rutheniana was recognized as regional language. Cossak used to fight for commonwealth, there was separate commander of cossack forces as there was polish and Lithuanian one. Ukrainians were fighting on polish side during polish-soviet war and didn't want to be part of USSR they were forced to and Poland didn't help their ally. And that is one of the causes some Ukrainians saw Germany as liberators.

    • @perfectmazda3538
      @perfectmazda3538 2 роки тому

      in brief, ukranians wanted to be free and indipendent for 500 years but never won a war against their sovereign country, and only now with recent 30 years they got their freedom... even if for a short time, this is just bad luck...

    • @ice-gy5cw
      @ice-gy5cw 2 роки тому +5

      @@perfectmazda3538 yeah… but I think Ukraine will have a good ending, because all the time Ukraine suffered, fought for independence not for nothing. After dark night sun rises up, so I hope everything will be okay this time

    • @MrKakibuy
      @MrKakibuy 2 роки тому +2

      Thats not the complete history, Ukraine had a big anti-Polish rebellion under Chmelnitsky where they eventually sided with Russia

    • @Salv2137
      @Salv2137 2 роки тому +4

      @@MrKakibuy they sided to get independence and were tricked.

    • @MrKakibuy
      @MrKakibuy 2 роки тому +1

      ​@@Salv2137 Yes, they were tricked, but it was still a fundamentally a rebellion against Poland. You presented a completely whitewashed history from Polands point of view. You forgot intense efforts by Poland to Polanize the Ukrainians over the years, and in the Russian civil war the Ukrainians were literally fighting Polish armies over control of Lviv while having to defend against the red army, and this is barely touching the tip of the iceberg.. Poland historically oppressed Ukraine nearly as much as Russia, and we should recognize it instead of trying to rewrite it with those Polish chauvinistic fairy tales.

  • @grooving2music
    @grooving2music 2 роки тому +1

    Helped a lot...thanks

  • @kostiamarich
    @kostiamarich 2 роки тому +9

    probably the best brief video in English about the history of Ukraine. as a Ukrainian, thank you for this work) 🇵🇹🇺🇦

  • @Exotic3000
    @Exotic3000 2 роки тому +7

    Thanks for posting!! God Bless Ukraine!!

  • @elrincondeirina2251
    @elrincondeirina2251 2 роки тому +9

    This video is great! Could you please put subtitles in other languages? Then I could show it to my students 😅 (Spanish, please 😳)

    • @luxdiem9848
      @luxdiem9848 2 роки тому

      Is this how you teach your students? By showing the video from UA-cam uploaded by some random blogger ? I would highly recomend to double check the info

  • @shermoore1693
    @shermoore1693 2 роки тому +1

    Thank you for this video. Interesting. Could you make another, more detailed one? Perhaps half an hour taking events more slowly and deeply? Thanks

  • @keithlachtnain
    @keithlachtnain 2 роки тому +8

    Loved this! Could you do the history of Romania next?

    • @mathijs8537
      @mathijs8537 2 роки тому +2

      Easy, the history is vlad and vampires

    • @General.Knowledge
      @General.Knowledge  2 роки тому +4

      Yes! It has a really interesting history too

    • @lilianasoare2524
      @lilianasoare2524 2 роки тому +1

      @@mathijs8537
      Vlad was a prince of Tara Romaneasca, he is a hero for the romanians, the attached word vampire to his name by foreigners it's offending his memory, he was a brave man who ruled a region of Romania's today. He was not more cruel than others at that time when, the only low was fear.

    • @danbotez1307
      @danbotez1307 2 роки тому

      @@mathijs8537 The vampires are Bram Stoker invention. There are no vampire stories or legends in Romania. It's all an Anglo-Saxon fixation.

  • @carolinewolf565
    @carolinewolf565 3 місяці тому

    Learning about my heritage. Thank you for the information

  • @jaceko53
    @jaceko53 2 роки тому +19

    In my opinion you should say something about Massacres in Volhynia in 1943 to 1945
    btw great video

    • @ba-gg6jo
      @ba-gg6jo 2 роки тому

      And Odessa by the Rumanian Army.

    • @kunik61
      @kunik61 2 роки тому

      Wisla Operation 1946.

  • @diolaneiuma215
    @diolaneiuma215 2 роки тому

    If anyone is curious the song at the beginning is called Nalivaymo Brattya

  • @anatolfrombelarus7940
    @anatolfrombelarus7940 2 роки тому +9

    I am from Belarus and I wish Ukraine and the Ukrainian people only the very best.
    In a nightmare, I could not imagine what was happening now.
    Peace to all.

  • @olgapetrova5734
    @olgapetrova5734 2 роки тому

    Thanks for the video

  • @spacecadet2227
    @spacecadet2227 2 роки тому +25

    I belive that current events finally brought peace and reconciliation upon our nations. As Polish bishops wrote in letter to Germans in '65 "We forgive and ask for forgiveness" 🇺🇦🇵🇱 Слава Україні!

    • @proisnotworkingtoday3579
      @proisnotworkingtoday3579 2 роки тому +2

      if you can forget about the "Valyn Massacre". You are a traitor, they have Bandera the national hero of Ukraine. He and others like him slaughtered 100,000 peaceful Poles, and they walk around with a portrait of this man and make heroes out of them. I will never forgive this, and if I see a Ukrainian with a portrait of Bandera in my city, I will not forgive him. I do not need such a world and remember. A person who does not remember his history has no future.

  • @zencat999
    @zencat999 2 роки тому

    a little fast but very complete overview. thanx. very helpful. cheers.

  • @СлаваУкраїні-г5ц
    @СлаваУкраїні-г5ц 2 роки тому +7

    Crimea was not a gift. It was transferred because of territorial and cultural similarities. And it was Malynkov who signed that. Not Khrushchev.

  • @denoid-hamster-mincraft12
    @denoid-hamster-mincraft12 8 місяців тому

    Thank you for showing people our history. Thank you very much!!!

  • @darriendastar3941
    @darriendastar3941 2 роки тому +4

    Superb introductory summary. Thank you. Here's hoping for an outbreak of peace for everyone in the area.

  • @Hand-in-Shot_Productions
    @Hand-in-Shot_Productions 2 роки тому +1

    I have become quite interested in Ukraine over the last few months (and to an extent, I was interested in the country before the war begun!), and I found this informative! Although I agree that this isn't exactly complete, it at least gave me an idea of where to begin. Thanks for the video! Also, nice pronunciation of "Leonid" at 10:09!

  • @iroland5812
    @iroland5812 2 роки тому +43

    Slava Ukraini! Pray for peace🙏✌Big support from Poland PL❤UA

    • @ЮраДанилів-э1ш
      @ЮраДанилів-э1ш 2 роки тому +11

      @@peterszilagyi1405 as well as polish authorities were murdering ukrainians for being themselves for centuries, but we are human beings and we need to forgive each other and learn history to stop repeating those monstruos parts of our past.

    • @DavyRo
      @DavyRo 2 роки тому +3

      @@ЮраДанилів-э1ш monstrous parts of our past. What are the Azof battalion doing right now?

    • @ЮраДанилів-э1ш
      @ЮраДанилів-э1ш 2 роки тому +7

      @@DavyRo protecting its country

    • @aminyt8742
      @aminyt8742 2 роки тому +1

      @@ЮраДанилів-э1ш Top 10 comebacks

    • @RexNicolaus
      @RexNicolaus 2 роки тому +4

      @@DavyRo You keep commenting about ONE battalion and make that the representation of all Ukraine. Shut the hell up.

  • @jhfh3112
    @jhfh3112 2 роки тому +2

    'Treaty of Perpetual Peace' between Russia and Poland in 1686. Pretty ambitious name, that.

  • @maxnar3728
    @maxnar3728 2 роки тому +7

    9:27 not victory day, but day of the memory

  • @arturkot4108
    @arturkot4108 Рік тому +2

    Alright my man, great video but u have left out Danylo the King who was also a sucessor of Kyivan Russ and fought back the mongolians and templars!

  • @gianurwiler5098
    @gianurwiler5098 2 роки тому +7

    Much Love for Ukraine🤘

  • @paulmicks7097
    @paulmicks7097 2 роки тому

    Your work is fantastic !

  • @EdsondoCarmoOoO
    @EdsondoCarmoOoO 2 роки тому +4

    I was interested in downloading these maps, does anyone have the sources?

  • @danielhutchinson6604
    @danielhutchinson6604 2 роки тому +1

    Glossing over the Galicia and Banderra Factions that currently seek a restoration of that portion of Ukraine's History, seems to exclude an important element?
    Moving fast seems to be the important element in overlooking the influences of history....
    Galicia seems to have been an important part that deserves more mention....

  • @agungmadika1087
    @agungmadika1087 2 роки тому +7

    I love that coat of arms, it's simple yet perfect look majestic too

  • @joshuawaldorf9559
    @joshuawaldorf9559 2 роки тому +10

    So Ukraine for the longest of times was never its own nation but being occupied by other kingdoms and when it finally became independent it couldn't stand on its own weakened sovereignty. So they went to Russia for help which lead to them eventually merging. Ukraine is a very young country still learning its independence.

    • @giorgijioshvili9713
      @giorgijioshvili9713 2 роки тому +2

      Yea when everybody is trying to get you, you have no other choise
      After you get your independence soviets and poles invade then putin irs so sad

    • @antiminer2422
      @antiminer2422 2 роки тому +8

      It's depends on how you look at this. Been fighting for independence for a 1000 years actually means being strong nation.
      For example Jewish people are great in fighting for Israel.
      And so does many nation's.
      Ukrainians are also great fighting for they Homeland- Motherland Україна Ukraine ♥️🇺🇦🌞

    • @kunik61
      @kunik61 2 роки тому +1

      WE ARE AN OLD NATION.

    • @WangAiHua
      @WangAiHua Рік тому +2

      "Went for help"? Ukraine stayed away from that treacherous state as long as it could. It concluded a security agreement( Pereyaslav Agreement) with Muscovy only in 1654, as a last resort to protect against Poland. Muscovy, instead, very quickly betrayed the agreement, concluded a "peace" deal with Poland whereby Ukraine was split between Poland and Muscovy. No original copy of the Agreement exists only a non original "copy" of it in Russian. It was highly controversial because Ukrainians believe that it was not a merger as the Russians later claimed.

  • @КатеринаБарановська-н5ф

    Thank you for video from Kyiv, Ukraine 💙💛

  • @СлаваУкраїні-г5ц
    @СлаваУкраїні-г5ц 2 роки тому +5

    Fun fact: Krushchev was Ukrainian, as well as his successor, Brezhnev.

    • @besconst
      @besconst 2 роки тому

      non of them were Ukrainians, Briezhnev just was born in Ukraine in Russian family, Khrushev was born in Russia, and then lived in Ukraine

    • @besconst
      @besconst 2 роки тому

      @Oussama Oussama so Roman Empire is Romania, not Italy?

  • @NimrodTargaryen
    @NimrodTargaryen 2 роки тому +1

    Thanks much

  • @georgiancrossroads
    @georgiancrossroads 2 роки тому +5

    Why are so many people (Brits I'm looking at you) saying Chernobyl as share-nobyl instead of chair-nobyl, which it is in either Russian or Ukrainian? This was one of the most important events in the 20th Century and was clearly pronounced quite often.

    • @thetruechaby
      @thetruechaby 2 роки тому +3

      Good luck teaching the Brits how to pronounce letters like š, č, ć, etc.

    • @klausuberhauser4303
      @klausuberhauser4303 2 роки тому

      Yeah this guy is always butchering non English words. I feel like he does it much more often than other English speakers

    • @yeahim5906
      @yeahim5906 2 роки тому

      Good question! In the 1980s, most newsreaders in the UK had what is called an “RP” accent which pronounces “ctche” sounds as “scher”. It stuck and we’ve never looked back.

    • @WangAiHua
      @WangAiHua Рік тому

      In Ukrainian, It is pronounced "Chornobeel" and means Wormwood.
      “The third angel sounded his trumpet, and a great star, blazing like a torch, fell from the sky on a third of the rivers and on the springs of water- the name of the star is Wormwood. A third of the waters turned bitter, and many people died from the waters that had become bitter” Revelation 8:10-11.

  • @WitmanClan
    @WitmanClan 2 роки тому

    Thank you 🙏

  • @tresandroid5705
    @tresandroid5705 2 роки тому +14

    Actually right UA version - Kyiv, Kyivan Rus. Kiev is the Russian version

    • @ElijahSmith
      @ElijahSmith 2 роки тому

      yes

    • @iorreneft
      @iorreneft 2 роки тому

      Who the fuck (except for ukrainians) can pronounce 'Kyiv' ? It's like Turkey demanding to be called Turkiye. Ridiculous.

    • @tresandroid5705
      @tresandroid5705 2 роки тому +1

      @@iorreneft Ukrainian words can't be pronounced only by Russians

    • @iorreneft
      @iorreneft 2 роки тому

      @@tresandroid5705 I speak romanian, in my language we say 'Kiev'. I don't even know how to pronounce 'Kyiv'. Kiiv ?

  • @David-yj2yk
    @David-yj2yk 3 місяці тому +1

    As a Ukrainian, I would like to make a few amendments. First, the state of Kievan Rus never existed, this name was invented by so-called Russian historians, in fact, that state was simply called Rus, second, Rurik is a mythological character, his existence has never been confirmed, and third, I want to draw attention to the fact that the name of Volodymyr the Great was spelled incorrectly in the video.

  • @paulmorgan5758
    @paulmorgan5758 2 роки тому +7

    I'm surprised that nobody mentioned that Rurik was invited to reign in Novgorod/Ladoga (Modern Russia) not Kiev, Askold and Dir who were the part of Rurik's army seized the power over Kiev while traveling to Constantinople and started to reign there. So basically Rurik's dynasty (~862-1612) started in Novgorod/Ladoga not Kiev. A few centuries later Oleg of Novgorod seized the power over Kiev and moved the capital from Novgorod to Kiev. And that's how it started.

    • @oblakevychd
      @oblakevychd 2 роки тому +6

      How is that possible if Novgorod was founded around 930-50 and Ladoga didn't exist at that time? Literally no archeological evidences for that myth

    • @paulmorgan5758
      @paulmorgan5758 2 роки тому +1

      @@oblakevychd that's true Novgorod itself didn't exist as a city but there were different settlements of Slavic tribes. One of them (named Rurikovo Gorodische) became the place where Rurik was invited to reign. Over the centuries this place and settlements around it grew in what we know now as Novgorod.

    • @oblakevychd
      @oblakevychd 2 роки тому +1

      @@paulmorgan5758 so if a village called, according to legend, the Norman to rule, what is Rus' and Kyiv, which was a big city, has to do with that? Don't you think that this legend is implausible to say the least?

    • @paulmorgan5758
      @paulmorgan5758 2 роки тому

      ​@@oblakevychd Do not quite got your point. but you are right that Kiev has nothing to do with that. Rurik was invited by Ilmen Slavs, Krivichis, Chud and Ves' tribes. These tribes never lived anywhere near Kiev. They inhabited the Northern territories. So I guess the answer is obvious

    • @slashslash501
      @slashslash501 2 роки тому +1

      Anyways he is the mythical character

  • @kabeerthehistorian7445
    @kabeerthehistorian7445 2 роки тому +2

    I was waiting for this video

  • @spacecube8561
    @spacecube8561 2 роки тому +3

    i laughed so hard when i heard about ''Treaty of perpetual peace'' between *POLAND AND RUSSIA*

  • @RFGfotografie
    @RFGfotografie 2 роки тому

    Perfect timing!

  • @Mr2Reviews
    @Mr2Reviews 2 роки тому +8

    1919 was also an important year for Korea. One thing Ukraine has in common with Korea.

    • @Adamos321
      @Adamos321 2 роки тому +4

      let's hope the other one will not be division into democratic and isolated authocratic parts..

  • @DeathValleyDazed
    @DeathValleyDazed 2 роки тому

    Came here from UA-cam search “history of Ukraine.” Thanks and subscribed.

  • @turancandan604
    @turancandan604 2 роки тому +3

    Thanks for the documentary..The region had been mostly dominated by Turkic groups for the long periods of history ... Namely Huns, Uz, Pecenechs, Bulgars, Kazaks, Khazars, Kumans, Kıpchas, Tatars, then Ottomans have Turkic ethnic groups..But Putin did not mention about this while talking about the region. Putin admitted the fact that whenever any Turkic group claims this region in the future, Russian should hand those soils to Turks :p

  • @Felipe_XIV-XVI
    @Felipe_XIV-XVI 2 роки тому

    Amɑzing ꝥ you mentioned the Tɑtɑrs & the Rutheniɑns.

  • @Omnigreen
    @Omnigreen 2 роки тому +3

    5:47, migration? Bro, did you leran history by russian books or something? Ever heard about forced deportations?

  • @xicomanel2274
    @xicomanel2274 2 роки тому

    Good as allways. Very well.

  • @papazataklaattiranimam
    @papazataklaattiranimam 2 роки тому +6

    You missed Avaria, Khazaria and Cumania :/

    • @Hadar1991
      @Hadar1991 2 роки тому +5

      He missed and butchered so much things... He did not mention HOLODOMOR while describing Ukrainian history!!! That is disgrace. And the fact how he described 1320-1795 in Ukrainian history and it relations with Commonwealth just gives me chills... As if he had only Russian propaganda sources available...

  • @eleanordefreitas3755
    @eleanordefreitas3755 2 роки тому +20

    God bless and protect all Ukrainians.

    • @Китоблатов
      @Китоблатов 2 роки тому

      Yes, God protects a political regime whose national idea is the cosplay of satanism and paganism. Kingdom of Crooked Mirrors

    • @kostiamarich
      @kostiamarich Рік тому +1

      Thanks, God bless you

  • @sieglindesidorski7819
    @sieglindesidorski7819 2 роки тому +1

    Thank you for information, what a history of this country!!!wow

  • @Michaelvasquez944
    @Michaelvasquez944 Рік тому +6

    _Something important to know, for all who are interested in history and/or support Ukraine:_
    _Rus' ought not to be confused with modern “Russia”, which derives its name from the Rus' but historically is a completely different state, which almost all its existence was at war with the Rus'._
    _Just like the Holy Roman Empire was actually Germany, “Russia” is actually Muscovy, despite their best attempts to convince everybody otherwise._
    _Its name “Russia" received only in the 18th century, when Peter I simply changed Muscovy’s name into the “All Russian Empire” (Russia originates from Rosia, name used by the Greek Orthodox Clergy in regards to Rus')_
    _Under the reign of Cathrine II Muscovites where even punished for continuing to identify as Muscovites, and were forced to call themselves Russian._
    _Lands that Russia (Muscovy) claims were part of the original Rus', but actually weren't, are Novgorod, Suzdal, and Ryazan, since in historical texts of XI-XII centuries they are mentioned as separate entities from Rus'. They can be considered parts of extended Rus', although their culture was distinct from main Rus'._
    _In 1493, Muscovite duke Ivan III appointed himself to be the Great Ruler of All Rus'. No other kings acknowledged that. From that point on Muscovy started to make false claims on Rus' ownership._
    _“Russia” is an offshoot of Ukraine and not the other way round, despite what Soviet and Russian (Muscovite) historians have been trying to say for years. A Slavicised Finnic, then later, Mongolized offshoot. Kyiv was a developed cultured capital when Moscow was just another swamp village._
    _Germany used to call itself the Holy Roman Empire, that didn’t mean they became the Romans, and all of a sudden had a right to claim whole of Italy and its history, but yet, that’s exactly what Russia (Muscovy) did in regards to Rus'-Ukraine, which is a horrible injustice!_

  • @ШрамО
    @ШрамО 2 роки тому +1

    Можна переклад?

    • @slashslash501
      @slashslash501 2 роки тому

      Є українська версія. Загугліть "Історія України за 10 хвилин"