Resting Places of Great Leaders of History
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- Опубліковано 28 чер 2024
- In this video, we find the locations of the resting places of great leaders of history.
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"Heavy Heart"
"The Pyre"
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I didn't know Trajan's column literally had Trajan under it.
I didn’t know either. Btw, not I also know why it is called Augustus mausoleum. Tomorrow I am gonna give them a visit, Jesus.... I never realized.
hahahahahaha
Yeah, his weiner is actually the central support the column was built around
@@SkinnerNoah nice
I actually watched the column and was like: "Right.. What is this column?" and moved on.
Now I kinda feel bad
The fact we haven't found the Tomb of Cleopatra is indeed fascinating.
Robinson Pittman what is that relevant to
@@john2432 I feel like he might have replied to the wrong comment?
@Robinson Pittman don't know about tut but Cleopatra was Greek
We havent found the remains of any of the Ptolemaic kings. They supposedly buried themselves next to the tomb of Alexander the Great, which is somewhere buried underneath modern day Alexandria. My guess is Cleopatra is probably there too, with the rest of her dynasty
Robinson Pittman dude cleopatra was a Greek
It still always amazes me that Ramses II died at age 90.
Actually average age in pre industrial times is misleading due to child mortality. Generally if you made it to your twenties and had decent living standards (you were wealthy) you could expect to live into and past your 50's
@@sigmoidbeast7712 If you discount all the children that died in the first year, life expectancy for everyone else instantly doubled.
But even then, reaching your 90s is still ancient.
Yeah and he still had many babies into his old years. He had hundreds of children, which is one of the top records.
Jordanian Christian Gengis khan had thousands
KrustycrocK yeah through rape.
I don't know why, but I just find it fascinating to know where these people are buried. Their names are forever recorded in the history books, their deeds are still remembered hundreds, even thousands of years after their demise. Their stories have impressed, their achievements have inspired and their crimes have horrified many generations past and will continue to do so for many people in the future. They left their mark in life more than anyone else, and some of them have changed the world in such a profound way that they could almost be considered mythical beings, yet they were very much real and alive at one point...men and women, each with their own flaws. And every single one of them: generals, philosophers, kings, emperors, conquerors were just as human as any of us, just as mortal. To me, their resting places are the ultimate symbol and proof of all that: a representation of not just their mortality, but also their humanity and their very existence.
Well said
I got chills in my spine reading this, well said my friend. You are truly wise.
And many of them didnt even have any children!
This is the first time I have ever been so thoroughly impressed and thankful for a comment on UA-cam. You were able to translate the feelings and inspirations of many who watched this video into words in ways that some of us might not be able to with such eloquent and articulation. For that, I am thankful and proud.
Are you frickin Plato? Things you just said are bloody philosophical...
Richard the third - A KFC car park in Leicester
Fire. Of. Leaning. Benjamin. Franklin is my favorite
It is said that Boudicca rests under some railway station.
groggy tortoies
His remains were actually found in a carpark. Dont remember a kfc though.
Hes now buried in a cathedral.
time?
@@teamcastro9187 r/... You know where this is going right?
2:30 he ruled just before he was born. Fascinating!
hmmmmmmmm
Damn, I watched it 3 times looking for typos.
@@Fireoflearning I Think you meant 1052 and not 1025?😅
@@xCalifornium 1035
@@Fireoflearning but now we know, even before you've got born you can rule.
I really want them to find Alexander the Great's remains in my time.
He's probably buried in Saint Marco Cathedral or who knows
If its stolen that body is gone. No way we’ll be able to find it.
Would love for them to discover it though..although i would want them to do hardcore dna testing/ carbon dating to make sure its the man himself not some fake
Saint Scanderbeg or in Venice.
Red Eagle no it wasn’t. A Church , that of saint mark was built on it. Saint mark was also buried there. The Venetians then wanted st marks body, so they found one there and took it, that’s why it’s believed that the body of st Mark in the church of saint mark of Venice, might actually be that of great Alexander. Historians said to do DNA tests
, but the church refuses to open the coffin.
It's nice that after 2000+ years people are leaving Caesar flowers.
It's pretty sad. This sick fuck destroyed the republic. How people can be stupid enough to still support him 2000 years after he ruined his own country is insane to me.
@@beri4138 The same republic that was already collapsing in on itself politically anyways?
@@beri4138 im guessing you skipped all your history classes?
@@beri4138 dude there was so much corruption in the republic at the near end it was better off dead
@@xiscaw Lol corruption you mean like every single one of Caesar's successors? Augustus, Tiberius, Caligula, Nero all were more corrupt than anyone in the republic.
Kia, a deadly car
Kosorou Takashi r/woooooosh
@Kosorou Takashi it's a joke my nigga
@Kosorou Takashi Do you know, the r/woosh man, the r/wooosh man, r/woosh man. Do you know the r/woosh man that lives on this comment~
@Kosorou Takashi oh! I didn't knew jajajaa thank u
@Kosorou Takashi r/wooosh
Flowers on Caesar's grave... Im not crying, you are.
Sal Vulcano shouldn't you be on TV
Rome would probably be much greater if he was alive longer
@@cosmic-roblox7317 yeah. Caesar lives, becomes the first emperor, goes on a dacian and parthian conquest, conquers dacia and takes a bit of land from parthia, gets old, dies, and then Octavian takes over and continues ruling effectively. Maybe Germanicus might live and become the 3rd emperor, and Rome becomes even more glorious
SHIIIZAAA
I was told by an Italian never to leave flowers in Pompeii. I was never told Caesar was Hogging them all. But to be honest, it's good he gets something.
Video: **burial locations of great leaders**
Alexander the great: **burial location unknown**
He was to Great for a buriel i guess?
But included Ben Franklin who lead nothing...
JustAChivalrousKnight Are you dumb? He was a founding father and inventor. Look at US history more from revolution.
@@randomdudeontheinternet4827 he was a slaveowner
@@cngiz7816 so was just about every white person if high stature and power at the time, it doesn't absolve him of it, but it puts why he did it into context. Every single one of his contemporaries had slaves as well, yet we judge their other actions with high regard.
Are we just going to ignore Genghis Khan might have died from falling off a horse?
:(
It was actually in the middle of a battle,u can fall from ur mount if someone hits you actually.
Then check up Christopher Reeve, he fell of a horse
I thought he chocked on some horse meat.
Kagan mert tiryaki no he was just riding on his horse and fell off. I think it was when he was returning from a campaign.
At least Augustus isn’t lost like Caesar and Alexander.
Edit: Thanks to those who corrected me! Emperor Augustus is lost to history as is Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar. Rip.
...I have some bad news for you...their ashes were long ago scattered in the sack of 410. In fact in the 19th century the Mausoleum of Augustus was used as an opera house...
bobojr456 Damn that sucks 😩
Actually there is no evidence that the ashes were scatered to the wind in the sack of 410, there is no writen records confirming this, it's oral tradition.
It's know that the mausoleum was used as a garden by many centuries, and it's know that the funerary urn of Agrippina (grand granddaughter of Augustus) was found and now lies on capitoline museum, so, probably Augustus had the same fate, but it's location it's currently unknow
Imagine tho being born in BC and dying in AD that’s way better than seeing Y2k
@@shekelgoldstein Wonder if anyone in those days actually knew they were living in two different eras. Probably not
Not long after I moved to Philly, I was walking through Old City and realized I was standing right in front of Ben Franklin's grave, at 5th and Arch.
It was weird, I stood there and pondered how I was just a few meters from one of the most important people in modern history.
I let that sink in a bit, and then I was on my way. Life is strange.
Hahaha
American History*
@@sandrojones8068 lol....however you want to quantify it bro.
I'm no "fan" of The Founding Fathers. Doesn't make it any less true: Franklin played an important role in the American Revolution. Which gave birth, for better or worse, to America.
And America, likely for the worst, is the most powerful nation in history.
By default, that makes Franklin an important guy. In my book, at least. That's how I quantify it.
@@mcnultyssobercompanion6372 that's not how it works. The important person is who actually made the US important and powerful. When Franklin lived America wasn't that powerful or important.
Otherwise one can just make every person important once something already got important, which is imo very ahistorical
I dunno if he was one of the most important people in Modern history, maybe American history but probably not modern history as a whole
I remember when I went to Rome, I entered the remnants of Caesar's temple without even knowing. When I saw the coins and flowers I got chills up my spine and immediately realized it was where he'd been cremated. Paid a moment of silence in respect - so glad I got to see it in person!
Think of the millions he killed and the millions he sent into slavery.
@@wholeNwon Yes, human history is filled with flawed individuals who did acts of both good and evil. Enslaving one's conquered enemies isn't exclusive to the Romans or Julius Caesar, examples of it are unfortunately found in every country/culture/era at one point or another. He's still one of the most iconic leaders and historical figures.
@@plushdogg124 Would you also consider Stalin or Hitler to have been "iconic"? Henry V of England? Leopold II of Belgium? Napoleon I?
@@wholeNwon Yes. Though those examples are more infamous than famous so far as icons are concerned. Julius Caesar enslaving conquered foes was common practice for Roman commanders, and his genocide of the Gauls was more of a military strategy than cold-blooded murder (based on racism) as it was with, say, Hitler.
Does that justify what he did? No. I think slavery and genocide are evil as much as the next person. I'm just an avid fan of Roman history, and when you compare Julius Caesar to the vast majority of Roman historical figures... especially emperors ... you find that he's one of the better ones (which is saying something).
@@plushdogg124 Perhaps some distinctions without differences. Hitler and Stalin destroyed whole cities without reference to race. Britain and the US incinerated cities occupied by scores of thousands of women and children without reference to their race. Bomber Harris described himself as a war criminal. He was right. Even some of Alexander's generals were horrified at his brutality against the innocent. A homicidal mass killer if ever there was one, yet history calls him "great". Perhaps Brutus and his family were more noble than Gaius Julius Caesar. Didn't they depose one of the Tarquins and found the Republic. As to other Roman Emperors, well, I haven't thought about them in a very long time. I have a copy of Momsen and "The Meditations" around here somewhere. But some were hard-working and benign. Others started out well but became tyrants (lead or other heavy metal poisoning?). "Bootsie" comes to mind. Pet rocks? Burnt temples but completed Flavian Arena? Single years with 5-6 emperors? Many emperors who never even saw Rome or worse, poor Valerian comes to mind. In fact the list of Roman Emperors who, with certainty, had natural deaths seems relatively short. Then there was the Christian conversion by Constantine the Great. Didn't he murder his co-emperor and his son and maybe his wife? I don't quite remember. The pagan gods couldn't forgive him but the Christian god would.
Oh, well, that was a long time ago. Maybe we'll do better in the future. Stay well.
Bro who ever was responsible for Alexander the Greats body shame on you
We know that He was buried in Alexandria for a long time but after that shit happened and we lost track
@@sandrosaladze8095 The last mention of his mausoleum was written in 410, but it was already being converted into a church.
Ptolemy. His dinasty got the shame it deserved don’t worry.
Did Caligula not dig him up for his relics to wear and show off? He outlived the Ptolymaic dynasty but I will not lie, I havent tracked Alexanders body that closely so Im not claiming experthood here.
@@TheCornFarmer1989 A myth, just like the entire Elagabalus story.
*Hannibal Barca*
Born: 247 BCE
Command: 221-201 BCE
Died: Between 183/181 BCE
Cause of Death: Suicide by poison
Burial Place: Gebze, Turkey
Why did he end up in Turkey?
@@mikespearwood3914 After his defeat at the battle of zama hannibal was exiled from carthage but kept on fighting rome by helping out other countries that rome was at war with, he ended up in anatolia where the king wanted to surrender him to the romans as a sort of good will gift but he drank poison and died to avoid capture, he was then burried there in modern day gebze
Mike Spearwood he killed himself in Rhodes. It is literally a few kilometers from modern turkey. At the time Rhodes controlled that part of the coast I would assume.
Sagacious Warrior ?! Really?
@@leonardodavid2842 not all historians agree on where or when exactly he killed himself, what is know for certain is that he died between 183 and 181 in anatolia, it could be in rhodes as you said but his tomb is in gebze
Are we just gonna ignore the fact that cyrus was killed in battle while in his 70s.
Ramses was around the 90s when he died..
@@Darthwgamer the point was that cyrus was fighting in his 70s.
@@DaDARKPass The Old man still had fight left within him
Just imagine some senior citizen decked out in armor, sword and shield drawn on top of a horse
Darthwolfgamer 2020 mate some Muslims lived to 130 and were still fighting in battle forget 70s that’s nothing
Imagine someone in a desert would dig down just for fun and find Cleopatra's or Alexander the Great's corpses.
just imagine
"This digging stuff so fun...oh wait what the heck is this? Is this a tomb WHAT."
@@eikoyaa shii might as well take something
@@Bigamir545 yeah.
You might be better than Colombus if you found these tombs
Everybody is about Alexander's tomb, but can we take time to appreciate these two potatoes on Frederick the Great tomb 4:32?!
i hope they get eaten by Frederick
so nice of someone to leave him a little snack, bless
Everyday they give two potatoes to Frederick and every night Frederick comes out of the grave and eat those potatoes
0:48 imagine being so hated Freddie Mercury poisons you smh
xd
i'm just commenting here so I can find this comment again
@@jorixonian here to remind you
@@robloxtriothecommenter6639 thank you
@@jorixonian welcome
The potatoes on the grave of Frederick the Great is an awesome story. To help feed his people, he decided to use potatoes, which were unknown to his people at the time. But looking so bad, and not being in the Bible, the people refused to plant or use them. So Fred used a little reverse psychology, declared the potato a "royal vegetable", and had his own potato fields guarded. But he instructed the guards to "look the other way" if peasants tried to steal them. The peasants figured the potatoes must be a great food source if they had to be guarded, stole a number of plants, planted them in their own fields, and the rest is history! to honor Frederick's Solomon like wits , it's now traditional to leave potatoes on his grave.
Wow thats interesting
2:27 you know this man is a conquerer if he has ruled 3 years before birth
been conquering since he was a fetus and even before that
@@australium7374 yessir
I went to Cean, got to talk to the priest. William the Conqueror isn't actually buried in his tomb. Hes located somewhere else hidden in the cathedral because of all the wars in french history. The priest is the only person who is allowed to know its location.
0:31 "His body was moved to Alexandria"
Do you have any idea how little that narrows it down!?!?!
It narrows it down like describing a missing kid as fat in the middle of a candy store.
which Alexandria, through?
lol
@@kolerick probably egypt's alexandria since it the most famous one
@@Jake-qc3mj this comment is gold
Frederick the Great is buried by his dogs, guy absolutely adored his beloved greyhounds. It was his wish to be buried near them, but his nephew who succeeded him gave him a proper Christian burial instead. His remains were transferred to burial spot he wished for only in 1991, where his dogs had been waiting all this time.
Charlemagne's bones currently rest in the "Karlsschrein", a tomb/shrine which they were transfered to in 1215 on the order of HRE Fredrick II. Look it up to see what a coffin fit for an Emperor looks like.
Still a German barbarian. Not a true Emperor.
@@bobojr456 Charlemagne was French
@@kunatix7033 Charlemagne wasnt French nor was he German. He was Frankish because there were no French or Germans while he lived.
@@MK-rw1on Funny part is german people act like every germanic tribe is part of the german identity
@@commudus6256
No, we don't. Were do you get your informations from???
Also if anything, there are several different "tribes" in Germany and german speaking nations.
Also, also the states in Germany are named after the respective tribes that used to live in that area.
Also, also, also don't generalise. There are many germans who have no idea about history and don't give a fuck about the germanic tribes and their legacy and also lot's who do and know very well that there is a hugh difference between ancient tribes and modern people.
Does this legacy effect us today? Yes, it does. Germany is still very effected by tribal mentalities, but the overall function of said tribes is long gone.
Also Chalemagne was a german in the sence that the Franks were a germanic tribe settling in modern France. So, he was neither german in the modern sence (meaning deutsch) or french, since those identities didn't exist until the 18th century.
Nobody:
Sounds from my computer when I accidentally leave civ 6 open:
Based pfp
What about Justinian and Theodora?
They had their tomb sacked in the looting of Constantinople in 1204
@@camdenbeahan-smith9226 yeah but is his corpse still there?
@@danielchequer5842 nope. Even the bones of the resting weren't spared as they probably took them and sold them individually as novelties.
Many Roman tombs were destroyed. The Church of the Holy Apostle houses many Byzantine/Roman Emperors. By the time the Turks took Constanople, the city was desolate and a ruin. The Church was a crumbling bit of rubble. They tried to preserve the place but elected to demolish it after realizing the building couldn’t be saved.
@@danielchequer5842
Nicetas Choniates specifically tells us in his chronicle what happened to Justinian's body.
When the Crusaders sacked Constantinople they entered the Church of the Holy Apostles and started indiscriminately looting anything they could get their hands on.
One Crusader, according to Choniates found Justinian's sarcophagus and smashed it open. Inside he found Justinian's body, suprisingly intact, he still retained his hair, skin and crown.
The Crusader tried to rip the crown off of Justinian's head, but his skeleton showed resistance, the Crusader eventually managed to pull the crown off along with much of Justinian's hair.
What happened after that is unknown, but it is pretty fair to assume it was further ransacked, by the time the Ottomans took the city, Justinian's body had likely been destroyed to the point it couldn't be identified.
Would you consider doing a video detailing first hand accounts of the personality/looks of famous historical leaders/figures?
Possibly, yes
@@Fireoflearning Basil 2 is a very good example
@@razagoulbruce3044 The Bulgar Slayer dude, right?
@@Fireoflearning what about genghis Khan?
This is awesome now I have a list of rulers to go see and accurate locations of each said ruler! Thank you so much fire of learning!
Khalid ibn walid (rest in peace)
He is very peaceful😌
I am so surprised and happy that you put Suleiman the Magnificent on the list.
Not many people recognize the Ottoman Empire and even their Great Leaders
The ottomans aren't a popular tribe, not since people refer them to the destruction of constantinople
LordTourettes are you sure
@@taylanhussein2007 fairly. Look how many people go to Istanbul for learning aboit the orthodoxy or hagia Sophia
HI
It's usually people continuing that lame game of "us" vs "them" (i.e.: our conquerors were noble saviors, their conquerors were brutal savages). Great leaders deserve some recognition, whatever their faith, nationality, and culture it was.
Wellington : my grave is pretty nice
Napoleon : Hold my baguette
Rude, they didn't even built me a grandiose tomb. Oh no, instead they just cremated me and spread my ashes into the wind.
I feel your paintball
as my dad told me:
_if you want to be buried like a king, how about you become one, thats a good start._
@@australium7374 wait i said that to my son 🤔😳😲
@@greuss2105 good
You gotta be a great person man someone that do great stuffs
Thank you for this and every other videos! I hope you stay motivated and keep them coming!
"Resting Places of great leaders of history"
3:47: Henry Vlll
The Queen that's also the head of Anglican church: hol up
If you're saying Queen Elizabeth II is Roman Catholic you're mistaken.
Duncan; my mistake. I meant to type National catholic branch but I didn't think when I typed
If theres Henry why not Alienor
@@Duncan23 no but queen Mary was
I did a project on Trajan’s Column in college, his ashes were placed in the column but have since disappeared, likely stolen during one of Rome’s many sackings
the music fits so well, man. NICE
Came to the comments section to post the same... perfect music for this content...
2:30 says “Born: 1028, Rule: 1025-1087” might want to fix it :p
Yea! He said it on the other comment.
Comforting to know that no matter how much I screw up, I'll never have to explain that I lost Alexander the Great's body.
Genghis khang : *exists*
horse: *imma about to end this mans whole career*
Some people say he was in the middle of a battle and he got pushed down
Actually horses made his career. Mongols are 100% cavalry
If Gengis Khan was still alive that time, he would colonize whole europe.
@Natalie Wayne believe or not I'm from Mongolia, Ulan-bator...
I think he fell down on a horse while on battle
2:44 what's so legendary about Richard the Lionheart is that he died after getting shot by a crossbow bolt in the shoulder while sieging a castle, gangrene set in and he died after, but he rewarded the man who shot him with 100 shillings then set him free. What an absolute legend.
Right....except, as soon as he was officially dead, they brought him back and SKINNED HIM ALIIIIIIIIIIVE. True story.
@@mamavswild yeah fucking disgrace when Richard had ordered to let him go
@@archivesoffantasy5560 that was a proof he was a true French knight.
And his captain a felon
God damnit Kevin MacLeod has written every single song I've ever heard, how does he write so much music?
Hello everyone!
I just had an idea for a video, and is that if you could make a video talking about The Battle Of Ilipa (the second punic war) in Iberia.
Love your videos man, good content :DD
Genghis khan the man who created the largest empire in history
Cause of death: *possibly fell of his horse*
I mean his horse could have been hit by an arrow or something and it was during a battle too.
Largest continual land empire. British empire was largest altogether.
And mongol empire is also to do with Subutai the greater general than even the very famous and successful Khan
@Crow29Darkness but it was a colonial empire
2nd largest the British was the largest
makes sense if he was near a cliff tho
Thank you for this !
I love this types of videos
Frederick II, Stupor Mundi, Holly Roman Emperor and King of Sicily
Born: 1194
Command: 1198 - 1250
Died: 1250 (age 56)
Cause of Death: Dysentery
Burial Place: Cathedral of Palermo
I was expecting the Mausoleum of Teodoric in Ravenna, Italy. However, cool and instructive video!
p.s.: 2:14 this brought me memories of Age of Empires 2
Really want to see more of this kind of vids!
Great video!
damn alexander really chillin in memphis tennessee, bet he's liking those chicken sandwiches.
Whoa,bro wtf!
😂
@Zodiak R/woooosh
nah he is in Louisiana
pretty sure hes in michigan
Darth Sidious: DS-2 Death Star, Endor system
Big Smoke?
actually it was on exegol
@@poopoohead3709 i will refuse too recognise the Disney sequels as something that happend.
@@Babidiboopy what sequels? There are only the prequels and the og trilogy never heard of the sequels
Half the entries: LOCATION UNKNOWN
10/10 video, I really enjoyed all those unknown resting places.
Love your video, music’s good too. If you do another video you could include Tokugawa Ieyasu.
*Imagine at the end it says your house*
Even though this was left out video, Timurlane, his son and his grandson bodies were all exhumed in the 1940's and all their faces were reconstructed.
Pretty fascinating stuff!
Do you have a link? I love seeing facial reconstruction videos.
fuck them still. Fuck all of them. Fuck timur the lame. I wish timur died to that arrow when he was 9. FUCK HIM!
@@DaDARKPass geez you're asshurt
Captain Fordo he’s trying to be dark.
@@meclisbozan Oh yeah so butthurt because of a guy WHO FUCKING KILLED AND PILLAGED MILLIONS!
I find this video very fascinating. Because you get to know more about very well known leaders of history
thx ,good stuff
What about Pericles? I live in Greece and I've never heard anything about his resting place
Hello! I think it's in Kerameikos, Athens, Greece!
@@kelmish4200 Keramikos is where everyone was buried back then but I dont know if we know exactly which tomb is his
*”THIS . . . IS . . . SPARTA!!!”*
1:56 That guy's tomb might have been destroyed during the Syrian civil war.
it is still there
It’s still there but heavily damaged
@@jordanianchristian8387 TIME FOR A FUCKING JIHAD
Possibly still there, I don’t think they would destroy a memorial for a Syrian leader or General or whatever he was.
@@randomdudeontheinternet4827 he wasn't Syrian, he was just a general who never lost a battle and conquered lots of land, I'm pretty sure they won't try to destroy it since he is a Sunni figure.
Thanks for the guide.
I like the use of BC and AD. It’s much less confusing than the BCE and CE notation.
I would love to go an Indy type adventure and if accompanied by a fellow lover of history, all the better. Alas, the way my life is set up atm, I haven’t the time nor money to allow such. I realize it was much more of a rhetorical, sort of tongue-in-cheek request but it got the lil cogs in my brain spinning thinking of how fantastic that would be.
This was really interesting. Thank you.
Powerful feature 👌🏼
Basically, if you want to see a lot of famous leader’s graves, go to Westminister Abbey. I wish they let you take pictures inside; I went there in April 2019 and wanted to take some.
I actually live nearby where the head of John the Baptist was buried. One of them.
I am uhtred of bebbanburg
Æthelred the Unready was like so much better than Alfred!
@@hannoushcharbel destiny is all
@@jostllightybuzz7508 waiting for season 5🤣
He had more than one head?
Other leaders:
Porfirio Diaz, president of México, 1870 - 1911, died for natural causes at the age of 84 in 1915, his tomb is in Montparnase Graveyard, Paris.
Emperor Maxiliano of México, 1864 - 1867, he was executed by Benito Juarez troops in 1867, his tomb is in the royal crypt in Viena.
Simon Bolivar, leader of the independence war of New Granada, nowdays Colombia and president of the Republic of the Great Colombia from 1819 to 1830, he died in 1830 in Quintana de San Pedro in Colombia by tuberculosis, his tomb is in the National Panteon in Caracas Venezuela.
Pedro II, emperor of Brasil, 1841 - 1888, he died in 1891 by natural causes in Paris, his tomb its in the Cathedral of Petropolis in Rio de Janeiro.
Glad you informed us about the South and Central American greats. But this list does miss a few.
Wow. Marcus Aurelius’ tomb looks insane. That’s Hadrian’s architecture taste for you
Something about Medieval music that makes me feel nostalgic as if I lived during those times yet terrified of the past
"Many leaders, especially from the 20th century..."
Hmmm, I wonder who he meant...
Mr schmitler mr stalin mr Lenin
*funny moustache man laughs in silence*
Probably Atatürk and Churchill too
Kerem Who is Atatürk? A new animal I didn’t knew🤔
@@InsertNameOrSomethingElse Ataturk was, if I am correct, the one who ended The Ottoman Empire and founded The Republic of Turkey, being it's first president.
Resting of famous Philosophers and poets
"water"
@@sandrojones8068 Ice?
Ulysses s grant
This is great
A small addition: Suleiman also has a grave in Hungary, next to the settlement of Turbék, where the internal organs of the sultan, who died during the siege of Szigetvár, were buried, in 2019, after a long search, the turbe and the funeral village were found.
2:50 and Alienor is buried with her son Richard the Lionheart
3:14 i thought it would play a theme song of something
It's amazing at how we still haven't found the tomb (if there even is a tomb) of Cleopatra VII.
some low honor woman
Wonderful
*I used to rule the world, seas would rise when I gave the word*
*OH BOY TIME TO LOOT FOR SOME LEGENDARY GEARS*
I love your videos man, but it would have been great if you had shown the resting places of some of the spanish kings from the XVI century, who were some of the most important leaders of their time.
I wish i could visit most of these burial sites just to feel the presence of the spirits of all these great figures of the past.
You are insane
Should've included Gustavus Adolphus or Carolus Rex, but otherwise a good video
What about the other Adolph?
"resting places of great leaders of history''
alexander the great: unknown
nice
Cool video. It would be nice to also see where they were born. Gives an idea of their career or span of influence. Nevertheless tyvm!
Cool! :)
3:27 "Mehmed The Conqeuror"
Blockdestroyer763 but hes turkish..
no, he's talking about how conqueror is spelled conqeuror
Ummm are you going the oh yeah yeah
Yeah almost like Mehmed parents want to name him Mohamed but decided to change little bit
@@snifey7694 Actually, you are right. Mehmed is like the Turkish version of Mohammed because of the alphabet.
The most important Man in history has left his tomb empty...
The Most Important man in history would be No one, since there are so many cultures that are what they are for 1 man. In conclusion the most important men are Religious Leaders - Jesus, Buddha, etc
J.C - I think he was referring to Jesus
@J.C ironic that your name is J.C and you don’t know about Jesus Christ A.K.A J.C
@@poncefernandez7426 Lol
Jesus is resurrected lmao
i liked the video because it contains a leader from every cultural some of them i never heard of
So good
Genghis Kahn: Creates the worlds second largest Empire, conquering everything from Korea to Poland, Russia to India.
Also Genghis Kahn: Dies after falling off horse
Jimmy Hoffa - Giant's Satdium
good music choice
george s. patton actually died in germany but he wanted to be buried alongside his mates from 2 world war, what a man even in death wanted to stay by his men's side. he was a military chef
I cant be the only one that read Roasting Places of Greats Leaders of History
Dude imagine how much of a banger the archeologists historians and anthropologists would be having if they discovered the body of ALEXANDER THE GREAT
It’d probably be impossible by this point considering he’s been dead for thousands of years and his body has long ago rotted away probably
@@Nebulasecura yea but we can dream
It’s nice to know that William the conqueror started ruling three years before he was born :)
Part 2 when? Can't wait for more, especially Gilgamesh