Note: Part 2 has been removed and will be remade! The date for this remake is currently undecided. Correction: Strathclyde was listed as a "Scottish kingdom." To clarify on this - Strathclyde was NOT a Scottish (in the sense of Pictish) kingdom, but was, rather, a remnant kingdom of the related Britons, much like the Welsh, which, later on in its history, was a puppet kingdom of Scotland (the kingdom of Alba) and absorbed into Scotland. When exactly this took place is not known, but it appears to have been under Scottish influence by the reign of Constantine II of Scotland. (c. 940-943).
You might also like to change the picture of the Emperor Augustus which you show when talking about Julius Caesar's invasion of the British Isles in 55 BC.
Great documentary, was literally about to correct that, Strathclyde spoke Cumbric, very similar to Welsh and often fought alongside the Welsh as well as the Scottish against the English
I don’t see how people can complain about this video. As an Englishman I commend the fact that an American has spent god knows how many hours to research this and create a video. This needs to be appreciated not picked apart. Thank you sir.
Although I am an American, I have been studying English history for fifty years. I have read hundreds of books and enjoyed them all as I prefer to go deep into each area but this is perhaps the most concise and unbiased documentary that I have viewed about English history. Next year I will be realizing one of my dreams- to visit England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland and see all the places I’ve been reading about. Congratulations on your video. I hope people see it as the tip of the iceberg and that the real enjoyment is in learning about these people and places in depth.
Old comment but I suggest Orkney I'm very interested in paganism especially paganism in Britain and for whatever reason the island has been extremely religiously important for practically most civilisations that were pagan It just had some sort of attraction to pull in pagans from different cultures and countries that seemingly no where else did
Youll notice when you get here that Its very different from the US in many many ways. Which parts of the british isles are you looking at heading to? If you want to see the real culture..stay away from places like london. It will not reflect everything youve been reading about at all. Trust me. Alot of americans think that everywhere is like london. This Couldnt be further from the truth. I live 10 miles outside of liverpool...the beatles hometown 😊. We have some breathtaking scenery and historic places that you wont forget. Oh and youll never have heard so many different accents in your life. England alone probably has more accents than the whole of the united states its crazy 🤣
1:13 Celtic tribes 4:00 Romans invade (Britannia) 9:24 (Anglo) Saxons 14:24 Viking age 23:10 Normans 36:00 The 100 Years' War & The Black Death 44:18 Early Modern Era 47:10 English Reformation - Bloody Mary - Queen Elizabeth
I'm neither English or American, but a Greek, from a nation with an incredibly immense history too... THIS is how history videos should be made. Excellent job, and keep going strong!
@@Adam-zh4hm On parts of my nation's history, yes. The Minoans and the Byzantine Empire. Although not on the classical antiquity and the Hellenistic period, which were the most glorious, along with the Byzantine Empire.
England’s fantastically illustrious history reads better than a Hollywood film script. What a great story and thanks for all the work you have put into the telling of it.
@@Junokaii -- No. It would have been distracting, irritating, and counterproductive. This goofy idea that intellectual documentaries require constant background music is just plain stupid.
yes i am also English and i am a huge history buff ( specifically from 1066 - 1603 ) i really enjoyed this video found it to be extremely historically accurate !! Thank you for your huge effort and a really great video :) xx
Check out William Marshall bro, from King Stephen as a child hostage and nearly hung, to the right hand of Henry the 3rd as a child acting on beghalf of the king - amazing history
I just gotta say, this video managed to teach me the entire history of my country in a couple of hours when an entirety of my primary school didn't manage the same in 3/4 years
@@NellasxElensarI'm British myself, ik what a primary school but I was just thinking that primary schools shouldn't go into that kind of depth in history lessons anyway because it will probably bee a bit too complicated if you know what i mean
this is my favorite video to fall asleep to. i’ve watched it so many times and it’s so comforting. when i was in high school i got sick very frequently bc of health issues. needless to say i was home quite a bit. i spent so much of that time watching this channel. i love history, and after i found this account it quickly became my favorite. this vid has soothed me to sleep in sickness and in health i’m not joking. this video is magic LOL
@@Fireoflearning I want to ask you something, aside from all these wars that this video is about, what did people do beside wage war? What was life like for a citizen on a normal day?
It would have helped if you ade the date counting on screen as you talked so we could keep track of the amount of time whch passed between each significant event.
samuel west So true. In school we just skim over british history and none of it goes into depth. We spend more time on ww2 than any other thing we talk about. So glad to hear all this stuff about britain in such depth
john gossett it’s a common joke amongst us brits that the reason Americans are so fascinated with British history is because they have none of their own. Joking aside it really is amazing, I live in a small town of about 25,000 (including surrounding villages) and we have 2000 year old roman ruins less than 200m from our 1000+ year old Church, which is situated next to a school from 1900.
aegian48 I guess it is true to an extent. We can only learn so much about our history and being that we only know limited information about the natives that were here before us, we kinda run out of things, history wise that are interesting. I wish i had 1000+ year old ruins where i am, but the oldest bit of history in my town is from 18th century French explorers. Still interesting, but doesnt compare with 1000+ years old ruins etc.
Same. If you want English history as an American, you have to either study history at University or learn on your own. I'm 66% English and 30 time great grandson of William the Conqueror. That's what got me interested. Theres no history more interesting than English history, in medieval times especially.
Hello from Panama 🇵🇦 I am studying British History and Culture. So I had to study and summarize this video. This history is really interesting! Regards.
Look into wassailing/Morris dancing/highland games/cheese rolling/mob football/Derbyshire well dressing/tar barrel rolling/bonfire night/imbloc/shetlands fire festival for culture
It is possible to expand on the importance of the Battle of Hastings in 1066. To this day, even in American law schools they teach that 1066 is considered the "oldest legal memory, " as all property in England vested in the king. That was the beginning of the English common law system that currently exists in the UK and the USA.
And the City of London - the part of London not ‘conquered’ by William, that is now known as the financial district or the square mile with it’s own distinct rules, laws and Lord Mayor - was created in 1067. I can never understand why no one has made a film of the 1066 conquest of England - it’s got it all for a fantastic historical epic
I just can't get my head around how England, Wales and Scotland all being British is so confusing to people who come from a country that's made up of 50 different states.
It's because of the use of the word "country". In the US our idea of "country" and "nation" and "executive power" are all synonymous and idea that those are different concepts that have been redefined many times over your long, storied history is novel to many.
I think it might not be widely known in America that we have different native languages in Britain either - English, Welsh and Scottish Gaelic and Irish Gaelic in Northern Ireland as the United Kingdom.
This is by far the best general history of Britain/England video I have yet run across. Lots of good information without a bunch of entertainment-heavy crap. Excellent work!
What an amazing amount of information delivered in such a short time. Brilliant presentation. I am a Welshman and it is strange to have our history told by a foreigner lol. Although your neutrality does aid in the plausibility of the video. I've studied this history for 12 years and you are bang on with it all my friend,. Many thanks and look forward to watching more of your history docs.
Greetings from the UK! I'm English and I have found studying the history of Spain and the Iberian Peninsula in general, very interesting. If just all my countrymen would undertake the task we might not be cursed with examples of the comment preceding mine.
One thing I find fascinating is the sheer levels of determination and vigour Spanish Visigoth culture maintained even through the adversity of the more that 700 year struggle against the full force of half the Muslim world. And when that situation was resolved Spaniards opened up the world before the British did.
@@barbarahallinan1151 Oh dear,... here comes the transvestite, "Barbara" Hallinan again. He .. sorry, she... has a thing about our Monarchy. He .. oopsadaisy ... she ... believes our Queen is German ... despite being born in England .. as were her father, her grandfather, her great grandfather and her great great grandmother... Her great great grandmother, Victoria, married a German bloke called Albert who was her great great grandfather. According to this "Barbara" character,... this makes our Queen German! Great logic Bob .. oops,.. "Barbara" .. I wonder what "Barbara's" real name is? 😅
@@alanharvey9094 ..another brexit brit with post empire distopia. elizabeth the 2 nd saxe coburg gotha nee windsor. look it up. nothing wrong with having german blood but now you also have afro american blood flowing in the palace. enjoy your weekend at your local gay bar. try not to be so bitter embrace life your boyfriend does.
"Williams mother had a dream of a great tree extending over Normandy and England on the night he was conceived." First Woman in History to lie back and think of England.
Todays generation finds history inconvenient. They are too busy trying to figure out ways to make themselves feel like victims. Instead of accepting reality, which is they are living in the easiest time to be alive in the history of mankind(peoplekind for those that might be triggered into a safespace)
Conozco a un hombre poderoso en África que me ayudó a recuperar a mi ex esposo que me dejó por más de 3 años de matrimonio, fue mi amigo quien me habló de él, también puede contactarlo en WhatsApp (+2347086757686)✌💕💕
Thank you for making this video. I loved it. When I was in school I was sleeping. Never thought such a great class I missed. Now you are a great teacher. Again, thank you very much for your effort.
1st - I enjoyed this two part series and appreciated the way in which you condensed several thousand years of history into an easy listen. 2nd - Regarding WWI, I found the book “The Sleepwalkers” by Christopher Clark to be an excellent source of material. It was not written with bias or intent to assign guilt but rather it was written as if from an outside observer viewing the complexities of many cultures with their new sense of nationalism and desire to secure the future for themselves and their progeny.
This is like reading a Master's thesis on the various countries. Next best thing to reading an entire book. Thank you. Just became subscriber today and this is my 3rd video.
@Axel Not much more than whom a few adminrals, genrals, kings, queens and a few big wars. A good days worth of knowlege spread over 10 years I would guess
Perhaps you just didn't pay attention. I loved finding out about Boudicca and Alfred The Great at school. It's still taught today: www.primarycurriculum.me.uk/ks2/history
It's a good interpretation. Englishman or not, the ancestors of the United Kingdom emigrated to America, Canada, Australia, New Zealand. They are the Anglo-sphere and we are connected. The English speaking nations. They have a right to our history, the Magna Carta lead to British Common Law and the US Constitution.
@@Macca1000001 Nope .... as I've said in another post tonight ... you are wrong. The Magna Carta was written in Medieval Latin. Where do you get your information from? ... wherever it is .. change it otherwise you'll continue to look like an idiot!
My favourite part is that, having watched the Germany, France, and Ireland documentaries (yeah kinda watched them all backwards haha), I can see the constant overlaps of these histories and many of the events you mention I am already familiar with but from another countries perspective. Can't wait for the day where you have 20 or 30 nation documentaries so I can binge watch them.
Large period of time makes for a daunting task. In spite of that, you did a great job. Well researched, well edited, great maps and illustrations, well presented!
There is no doubt that history is much more complicated than most people can comprehend, but, nevertheless, slavery, murder, pillage, rape, and the unlawful invasion of another nation is, was, and always will be desperately wrong. The history of England/ Britain is made up ,almost exclusively, of these ,historically accurate, despicable stories. As a consequence of being born in Northern Ireland, I could have had either British or Irish citizenship. It was a no brainer, if only for the fact that the British/English are hated all over the world, for their ridiculous, "rule Brittania", mentality. God bless Ireland 🇮🇪.
@@rinacarty6874 As a mainland inhabitant I can assure you, most of us don't have a "rule Brittania" mentality. In fact, there are several universities who want nothing to do with our colonial past, which, nobody really batted an eyelid on because everyone's busy doing their own thing anyway. I find the N. Ireland conflicts harrowing, and I hope they'll settle in the future.
@Rina Carty What a load of old rubbish. Yes, Britain did some terrible things in the dark days of history and so did many other countries, some still do in fact. We don't have a 'Rule Brittania' attitude and fsr from hated all over the world. Do you get all your facts from CNN?
At first, I said: man that's a long video, then I thought, dam he speaks fast, then I realized dam so much history to this little island so little time... Great video thanks. I would add a year counter on screen too.
I too am an American who enjoys British history. I feel obliged to observe that the internet, while not a perfect vehicle for learning any subject, should be used as an entryway to study and learning, with the understanding that errors or differences of interpretation are inevitable - and healthy. This is the essence of the Humanities and Liberal Arts - to study and learn and respectfully disagree on human achievement, with a mind at once open to disagreement and alert to misinformation. It's all good fun and oversensitive criticism of minor differences of opinion or interpretation is not consistent with the spirit of the Enlightenment.
Христо Луков: a recent Stanford study showed that about 80% of the high school students tested were unable to discern between real news and fake news. The information may be all online and free, but the real value of college education stems from learning how to discern the credibility of this information.
I appreciate the speed of the information conveyed. This is the first time I feel I have gained a grasp of the history. Clear and to the point. Well done. Thank you.
Nathan Jones, Celts/Welsh weren't the first settlers of Britain. The true Britons i.e. the first people of Britain, were either eradicated or assimilated by the the Indo-European migrants.
I get your point but most from England or even Europe in general don't understand our geography, culture, or history either. It's understandable. If any school child was expected to know ALL geography and history, it would take hundreds of years to educate them. Imagine teaching all of American, European, African, middle eastern, Indian, Asian, etc history/geography without watering it down a bit. No library could contain such a mass of information. You know as little about us as we do of you. I hate that. I'd love to know everything about everything. It simply is an impossible task and should never be expected or condemned. Be realistic.
@@JeremyYatesRealtor but interestingly enough many people around the world receive excellent, worldly educations. In primary school history classes, I learnt about Egyptian, Roman, Babylonian and Greek empires. I also learnt Japanese and Italian language (not that I use those much). In high school I studied the colonisation of USA, colonisation of south America, trans Atlantic slave trade, colonisation of Africa (as in most of the continent, Africa is not a country lol), Australia, New Zealand, Indochina, first world war and second world war social / economic and geographic contexts that lead to war - fall of Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian empires. I also learnt about Celtic settlers travelling from central Europe in the bronze age to essentially colonise Britain. It's just American schools dont seem to provide a well rounded geography / history education.
Jeremy Yates This is why I love the internet! I grew up in California we had time in history class for basic California/U.S./European history. You want more? Read my 1st sentence.
@@qcc9062 It is, to think otherwise is silly, it's the melting pot of europe, the centre of the earth and the birth place of the most powerful empire to ever exist.
@@qcc9062 he's right in a way though, the British empire was the world's largest empire superpower in history and one of the longest running, it also created one of the current superpowers today the United States and created many other major economies like Canada, new Zealand and Australia. Today it's definitely a shadow of its former self as the European Union is definitely the biggest player in Europe now aswell as being one of the big 4 economic and military powers, whilst britain isn't even a major player anymore, it's more a minor economic and military power along with the likes of Canada, turkey, south Korea, Brazil, India and so on, but doesn't change the fact that from the mid 18th century to after WWI, Britain was the sole military and economic superpower, it had the largest navy, best army best technology and largest production capabilities with its expansive empire, but two world wars take its toll, the reason the US became so powerful was because they made a lot of money from selling supplies during world wars, combine that with them being safe and sound from the actual war and the wars absolutely destroying Europe economically, militarily and infrastructure wise and well it's why the US is the top of the 4 major military and economic powers today, which in descending order United States China European Union Russia
Catherine did give Henry VIII a living son, but the baby lived less than two months. Obviously she did give him a living daughter, and I believe another of their four daughters was born alive but died as a baby. Catherine ultimately endured childbirth six times for Henry.
Wow~!! What a history lesson. It must have been an incredible amount of work to compile all the lessons. I would be foolish to say I retained it all but I always know where I can refer to any part I forgot. Thanks so much for putting this out there for the betterment of all History Buffs everywhere.
Thanks for a brief synopsis of English history. I took History of England back in 1984 and found it's structure very confusing. I was a poor student at the time I must admit. While I am certain there are many facets of English history you had to minimize due to the format and time required, this was entertaining and informative. I wish I had seen this back in school a few times. If only to gain a perspective from which to ask intelligent questions. Well done sir and I look forward to your future work on other countries.
Wow really great. Thanks. This gave me a lot more insight into the English historical figures I have often heard of but did not understand their consequences.
Im glad I have a pretty strong English descendancy dating early in their record keeping. I love how they were so thorough with their records also. Awesome historical culture. Cant wait to visit all of the area.
@@stemcg1983 makes me laugh how most of the people who call Londonistan either never been or have left London... white people should re-populate London, not leave then complain.
mac plastering Perhaps, there were often slaughters and u r right. But I think as a whole, gladiators were actually slaves who were fed and cared for in turn they fought and turned a profit so outright killings were actually rare.
Sunny Jim Why the fuck should modern people rectify the actions of people in the past. Like 99% of modern Norwegians aren't Nazis so why should they be punished for people who are long since dead and don't fit the beliefs of modern Norwegians?
Greatly appreciate the map. I've been trying to visualize my ancestry, and this was tremendously helpful. Never have I studied so much history, nor with such keen interest. ~ Just Another American
Worth noting that Boudicca's revolt was in part so successful, as the bulk of the Roman army was away fighting the Welsh Celts in Anglesey - essentially the bastion of the druids so hated by the Romans
Thank you so much for this. I don't remember history that well from school and did not appreciate it, although I was a straight-A student. I am now very, very interested in history, especially the timeframe you present. This is fascinating!
HULL GRAFFITI Italy is a 1000 miles long . It's amazing the influence it had on your language and culture. Japan is about a thousand miles long.It's amazing the influence it had on you from cars to karate to karaoke.
Frank Stein. maybe, but Gt Britain at it's peak, controlled 13 million square miles. The Roman empire or the Japanese empire had nowhere near as much control. neither are in the top ten largest empires. also, the car was invented by a german, an American was the first to record sound, and karate don't work.
unfortunately not exactly good impacts all the time, though this is certainly some rich and interesting history that is definitely worth being proud of. It must have sucked for people at the time having all these invasions but it certainly makes for some good stories 1000 years later. On a related note, I find it funny how what Rome did to England is pretty similar to what England ended up doing to its own former colonies like India, Nigeria, etc. over 1500 years later.
@@frankstein7631 My country is 638 miles long and 265 miles wide. We stil have the concured Britisch Admiral ship,in our museum. And we ruled the world sea,for 100 years. We gave Americans there name Yankees,and started to build the biggist financial city,on this planet Damn,north Europe is realy badass. Hahhahahahahhahaha.
Conozco a un hombre poderoso en África que me ayudó a recuperar a mi ex esposo que me dejó por más de 3 años de matrimonio, fue mi amigo quien me habló de él, también puede contactarlo en WhatsApp (+2347086757686)✌💕
This was so good ! I'm not from England nor us .. I'm from Algeria ( North Africa ) and I've been always eagered to learn about the history of the English monarchy .. this was really helpful !! Thanks man !
North Africa, beautiful part of the world, sadly never visited Algeria but have visited Tunisia, lots of great history in that part of the world, from the Carthaginians to the Romans to later empires Glad to see so many people interested in English history
watching this as an englishman i remember that i was actually taught a lot of this at school but as a kid i wasnt interested and forgot it all. kids generally dont give a shit about history. im so glad i ended up on this video and re-learned it. its like a real-life game of thrones lol. so to all fellow brits complaining that schools dont teach this stuff,... yes they do. but kids arent really interested so they wont come running home shouting ''mummy mummy guess what i learned today. in the year 1066 william the conquerer came and attacked england'' theyre more interested in the shiny things that the sciences have to offer. like bunson burners haha. thanks for the video
The corpse you see at 3:19 is from Denmark and he is called "Grauballemanden", he was found in a swamp at Nebel a kilometer(0.6)miles from Grauballe. This is from the early Germanic Iron Age. Also Kent was giving to the Jutes(my people.) After the Jutes we enacted Danelaw which was the precursor to the morden day law. This happened in the viking age.
Well, to burst your bubble the English are not Germanic every white person is of Native British there ancestors were Brythonic speakers. Just took on another culture we have already 4 culture shifts already. We are a Celtic Nation one of the oldest people in Europe apart from the Basque.
Great video. When you realise how many cultures and ideas we absorbed over two thousand years you understand how strong, inventive and independent a nation the English became.
What cultures?? i only saw White people invading White people, britons anglosaxons, normans, White northern european basically celtic and germanic thats all
@@anushkasekkingstad1300 Me? Oh I did, I can't still understand how London can be so overrated. I liked Bath, but on overall is not that impressive as a country
Thanks for th video, very interesting and informative; I really appreciate the effort you put into this. I hope your channel gets more exposure, it is most certainly deserving of it!
Thanks for keeping it linear, then expanding exponentially when needed. That's what screwed me up. I feel confident that I will understand the history of England. Complicated. I see why it was easy for us to forget.
At 9:00 - The Roman footprint on England can be clearly seen in all the towns that end in _chester_ (i.e. Manchester, Dorchester, Winchester etc...) which comes from the Latin _castra_ meaning "camp."
I love the video, thanks! 2 minor corrections, Bath is further SE than you indicated and Friesians came from modern day Holland, Germany and Denmark. Please keep making great videos...
I'm here because of the Netflix show The Last Kingdom. Although I will never see the UK, it's history is fascinating. Thank you for the thorough explanation.
The "Wars of the Roses" is a modern term and only came about from a scene in the Shakespeare play Henry IV part I, long after the events. The banners of the warring factions were varied - Richard III's was a white boar, Henry Tudor's was a red dragon. 45:30 Henry Tudor, a Lancastrian, married Elizabeth the daughter of Edward IV, a Yorkist, not Henry IV, who was a Lancastrian.
Note: Part 2 has been removed and will be remade! The date for this remake is currently undecided.
Correction:
Strathclyde was listed as a "Scottish kingdom." To clarify on this - Strathclyde was NOT a Scottish (in the sense of Pictish) kingdom, but was, rather, a remnant kingdom of the related Britons, much like the Welsh, which, later on in its history, was a puppet kingdom of Scotland (the kingdom of Alba) and absorbed into Scotland. When exactly this took place is not known, but it appears to have been under Scottish influence by the reign of Constantine II of Scotland. (c. 940-943).
Tollundman is a bog mummy unlike his ancient Egyptian counterparts.
You might also like to change the picture of the Emperor Augustus which you show when talking about Julius Caesar's invasion of the British Isles in 55 BC.
What a country What power for a small Island. Pity about today 😔
Great documentary, was literally about to correct that, Strathclyde spoke Cumbric, very similar to Welsh and often fought alongside the Welsh as well as the Scottish against the English
I can't find the videos on vikings, are they on another channel or where can I find them?
I don’t see how people can complain about this video. As an Englishman I commend the fact that an American has spent god knows how many hours to research this and create a video.
This needs to be appreciated not picked apart. Thank you sir.
Costa del Artlepool as opposed to being completely irrelevant like your comment
"I don’t see how people can complain about this video. "
People can and do complain about anything.
Totally agree
dai freedom It’s called History of England not History of Britain.
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love the “direct and to the point” nature of this video. zero spam. zero filler.
yeah but its hard to remember it all
I do too! The visual with it makes this and you on my Special List.
Aspergers
It’s how we men communicate, after all.
@@thierryfluiterpet true it's worth rewatching to better absorb the details
Although I am an American, I have been studying English history for fifty years. I have read hundreds of books and enjoyed them all as I prefer to go deep into each area but this is perhaps the most concise and unbiased documentary that I have viewed about English history. Next year I will be realizing one of my dreams- to visit England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland and see all the places I’ve been reading about. Congratulations on your video. I hope people see it as the tip of the iceberg and that the real enjoyment is in learning about these people and places in depth.
Old comment but I suggest Orkney
I'm very interested in paganism especially paganism in Britain and for whatever reason the island has been extremely religiously important for practically most civilisations that were pagan
It just had some sort of attraction to pull in pagans from different cultures and countries that seemingly no where else did
@@ciaranmck4469 Thank you for your suggestion. If we have time we will consider it. Now I have to do some research on it.
@John Cornell Thank you, John. I will research it,
Youll notice when you get here that Its very different from the US in many many ways. Which parts of the british isles are you looking at heading to? If you want to see the real culture..stay away from places like london. It will not reflect everything youve been reading about at all. Trust me. Alot of americans think that everywhere is like london. This Couldnt be further from the truth. I live 10 miles outside of liverpool...the beatles hometown 😊. We have some breathtaking scenery and historic places that you wont forget. Oh and youll never have heard so many different accents in your life. England alone probably has more accents than the whole of the united states its crazy 🤣
@@kyleatherton88 yer but nah he'll come over to the pool n get stabbed by a lad with a ketwig ye wool
1:13 Celtic tribes
4:00 Romans invade (Britannia)
9:24 (Anglo) Saxons
14:24 Viking age
23:10 Normans
36:00 The 100 Years' War & The Black Death
44:18 Early Modern Era
47:10 English Reformation - Bloody Mary - Queen Elizabeth
A true hero.
All english people and anglo saxons are n word
Thank you
Thank you very much
Thank you!
Being an American Anglophile, this doc is great....nice and concise
I'm neither English or American, but a Greek, from a nation with an incredibly immense history too... THIS is how history videos should be made. Excellent job, and keep going strong!
Has he done a Greek one yet?
@@Adam-zh4hm On parts of my nation's history, yes. The Minoans and the Byzantine Empire. Although not on the classical antiquity and the Hellenistic period, which were the most glorious, along with the Byzantine Empire.
@@Pan472 I shall look into those thanks
@@Adam-zh4hm Well, I'll take a look too, haven't watched these, just saw that he has made them
*nor
England’s fantastically illustrious history reads better than a Hollywood film script.
What a great story and thanks for all the work you have put into the telling of it.
its what game of thrones relies upon(except the last bit that was shit)
I mean the last bit of GofT! lol
Dont tell the left that .
Because it is just a story not history/
@@WillsChild Dont be so ridiculous little man and sober up!🧐
Live 2 years in england as a kid planing to go back lots of memories love england and the british people 🇬🇧🏴
Where are you?
@@paulmipov6889 joined Isis
@@teiloturner5374 😂😂😂
I was born in England London it's a amazing place to live and I considered myself to be very lucky 😊😊😊😊😊.
🏴🏴
Thank you for not adding background music
YES! Thank YOU!
my point exactly
Well, #RuleBritannia would be OK
I would've been fine with low, in the background and barely noticeable music, but I'm alright with no music.
@@Junokaii -- No. It would have been distracting, irritating, and counterproductive. This goofy idea that intellectual documentaries require constant background music is just plain stupid.
yes i am also English and i am a huge history buff ( specifically from 1066 - 1603 ) i really enjoyed this video found it to be extremely historically accurate !! Thank you for your huge effort and a really great video :) xx
Check out William Marshall bro, from King Stephen as a child hostage and nearly hung, to the right hand of Henry the 3rd as a child acting on beghalf of the king - amazing history
You are "English" and a buff on history post 1066AD? Pathetic
I just gotta say, this video managed to teach me the entire history of my country in a couple of hours when an entirety of my primary school didn't manage the same in 3/4 years
Primary school?
@@wishbones170 Yes, primary school. Not elementary.
@@NellasxElensarI'm British myself, ik what a primary school but I was just thinking that primary schools shouldn't go into that kind of depth in history lessons anyway because it will probably bee a bit too complicated if you know what i mean
@@wishbones170 Oh right, do forgive me my ignorance 😅 That makes sense, I believe I get you!
@@NellasxElensar np
this is my favorite video to fall asleep to. i’ve watched it so many times and it’s so comforting. when i was in high school i got sick very frequently bc of health issues. needless to say i was home quite a bit. i spent so much of that time watching this channel. i love history, and after i found this account it quickly became my favorite. this vid has soothed me to sleep in sickness and in health i’m not joking. this video is magic LOL
Thank you!
@@Fireoflearning I want to ask you something, aside from all these wars that this video is about, what did people do beside wage war? What was life like for a citizen on a normal day?
@@Fireoflearning nice
Make shots video very boring vests of time
Me too
It would have helped if you ade the date counting on screen as you talked so we could keep track of the amount of time whch passed between each significant event.
It would also have been helpful putting the names of the persons on the screen above their square.
@@jk1776yt It helps adding the captions in.
Geo Hurtado HA! Sick burn!
I would appreciate this as well
My new documentaries have these features
As an American myself, I’m in awe... I have never been taught about any of this. Great video. Liked & Subscribed!!!
samuel west So true. In school we just skim over british history and none of it goes into depth. We spend more time on ww2 than any other thing we talk about. So glad to hear all this stuff about britain in such depth
samuel west come and visit us, you can see the ruins and abbys all over if you look for them!
john gossett it’s a common joke amongst us brits that the reason Americans are so fascinated with British history is because they have none of their own.
Joking aside it really is amazing, I live in a small town of about 25,000 (including surrounding villages) and we have 2000 year old roman ruins less than 200m from our 1000+ year old Church, which is situated next to a school from 1900.
aegian48 I guess it is true to an extent. We can only learn so much about our history and being that we only know limited information about the natives that were here before us, we kinda run out of things, history wise that are interesting. I wish i had 1000+ year old ruins where i am, but the oldest bit of history in my town is from 18th century French explorers. Still interesting, but doesnt compare with 1000+ years old ruins etc.
Same. If you want English history as an American, you have to either study history at University or learn on your own. I'm 66% English and 30 time great grandson of William the Conqueror. That's what got me interested. Theres no history more interesting than English history, in medieval times especially.
Hello from Panama 🇵🇦 I am studying British History and Culture. So I had to study and summarize this video. This history is really interesting! Regards.
Look into wassailing/Morris dancing/highland games/cheese rolling/mob football/Derbyshire well dressing/tar barrel rolling/bonfire night/imbloc/shetlands fire festival for culture
How are you getting on? 🇬🇧
Panama, the reason why Scotland has a political union with England.
Hello could you share with me your summary , please !
It is possible to expand on the importance of the Battle of Hastings in 1066. To this day, even in American law schools they teach that 1066 is considered the "oldest legal memory, " as all property in England vested in the king. That was the beginning of the English common law system that currently exists in the UK and the USA.
And the City of London - the part of London not ‘conquered’ by William, that is now known as the financial district or the square mile with it’s own distinct rules, laws and Lord Mayor - was created in 1067. I can never understand why no one has made a film of the 1066 conquest of England - it’s got it all for a fantastic historical epic
...and canada
Thanks for clearing up that whole England, Britain, UK thing. Well done sir.
To complicate matters, I was born in India but I am British .
@@julianwaugh968 You are a anglo indian then?
I was disappointed to the lack of discussion of the medieval British knights and king, who traversed the lands, banging coconuts together.
Monty Python :-)
NONE SHALL PASS !!!
But where did they find coconuts?
@@bosmobosmo Arthur, King of the Britons, found them in Mercea.
@@baarbacoa Found them? In Mercia? The coconut is tropical!
I'm a history student who's also English. Bang on video very accurate
a career in costa coffee awaits
@@merked1980 costsa coffee? I'm going to be a teacher mate
@@Charlotte-td8qq Yeah, i was being an arsehole... I teach, i'd rather work in costa coffee to be honest. You'll know what i mean in 5 yrs..
@@merked1980 I work in a pub now and i hate it
English, people who went naked hunting for marmots when we were already knifing a Julius Caesar.
Imagine rolling up to England on an elephant unseen to the people before, fucking legendary
I know elephants are excellent swimmers but I doubt one could ever make it across the English Channel to arrive in Britain!!
That’s a strong look
lol that's what Alexander felt when he and his army came to indian land 😂
@@karenblackadder1183 someone needs to get an elephant and see if it can swim the English Channel. I'd pay to watch that
@@jessicajujubean5004 the elephant wouldn’t be happy with you
I just can't get my head around how England, Wales and Scotland all being British is so confusing to people who come from a country that's made up of 50 different states.
Jon Trownson Most Americans cant even name half of the states, so...
@@jdblake3224 British history is way more interesting than American history, I've never cared to learn all the states, and i'm American
It's because of the use of the word "country". In the US our idea of "country" and "nation" and "executive power" are all synonymous and idea that those are different concepts that have been redefined many times over your long, storied history is novel to many.
@@mattg56 not sure you quite read my comment right mate.
I think it might not be widely known in America that we have different native languages in Britain either - English, Welsh and Scottish Gaelic and Irish Gaelic in Northern Ireland as the United Kingdom.
This is by far the best general history of Britain/England video I have yet run across. Lots of good information without a bunch of entertainment-heavy crap. Excellent work!
Best ever summary of the history of Great Britain ever - or at least, up until the 1600's. Good Job!
What an amazing amount of information delivered in such a short time. Brilliant presentation. I am a Welshman and it is strange to have our history told by a foreigner lol. Although your neutrality does aid in the plausibility of the video. I've studied this history for 12 years and you are bang on with it all my friend,. Many thanks and look forward to watching more of your history docs.
Celts: Those Romans can't do anything to us! We have the gods on our side!!!
Romans: *brings an Elephant*
Celts: F*ck that, I'm out
My father is english, I love that country
🇵🇹🤝🏻🏴
Why.
@@vagrantwanderer5810 Why not?
Portugal and England have Europe's oldest alliance.
Beautiful England--God bless you abundantly! 🇬🇧
-The Ofori-Atta Family
Oh FFS, thats not the English flag!, jeeeeez
As a Spaniard I enjoyed a lot this video a lot. What a great country !
Greetings from the UK! I'm English and I have found studying the history of Spain and the Iberian Peninsula in general, very interesting. If just all my countrymen would undertake the task we might not be cursed with examples of the comment preceding mine.
One thing I find fascinating is the sheer levels of determination and vigour Spanish Visigoth culture maintained even through the adversity of the more that 700 year struggle against the full force of half the Muslim world. And when that situation was resolved Spaniards opened up the world before the British did.
@@Jennyeq ..............with brexit your anglo german queen will now need a visa to visit her cousins.....in germany.
@@barbarahallinan1151 Oh dear,... here comes the transvestite, "Barbara" Hallinan again. He .. sorry, she... has a thing about our Monarchy. He .. oopsadaisy ... she ... believes our Queen is German ... despite being born in England .. as were her father, her grandfather, her great grandfather and her great great grandmother... Her great great grandmother, Victoria, married a German bloke called Albert who was her great great grandfather.
According to this "Barbara" character,... this makes our Queen German! Great logic Bob .. oops,.. "Barbara" .. I wonder what "Barbara's" real name is? 😅
@@alanharvey9094 ..another brexit brit with post empire distopia. elizabeth the 2 nd saxe coburg gotha nee windsor. look it up. nothing wrong with having german blood but now you also have afro american blood flowing in the palace. enjoy your weekend at your local gay bar. try not to be so bitter embrace life your boyfriend does.
"Williams mother had a dream of a great tree extending over Normandy and England on the night he was conceived."
First Woman in History to lie back and think of England.
Your with is wasted here
*. Sound of unsuccessfully stifled sinuses being cleared. *
What's with the dearth of likes for this comment? It's absolutely fantastic!
Brilliant😆😆😆
Lmao.
How can people not find history interesting?
The way it's taught at most schools it's no wonder that most people don't find anything interesting except for soap operas.
1.7 million people did. History is more popular than you think
Todays generation finds history inconvenient. They are too busy trying to figure out ways to make themselves feel like victims. Instead of accepting reality, which is they are living in the easiest time to be alive in the history of mankind(peoplekind for those that might be triggered into a safespace)
Incuriosity is a militant religion.
Black people music has a lot to answer for...
I love English history, so complicated and beautiful :)
Conozco a un hombre poderoso en África que me ayudó a recuperar a mi ex esposo que me dejó por más de 3 años de matrimonio, fue mi amigo quien me habló de él, también puede contactarlo en WhatsApp (+2347086757686)✌💕💕
I love England, so complicated and beautiful
complicated and brutal
@@celticsaxon8857 Like all history brutal and beautiful.
@@Valencetheshireman927 Brutally beautiful
Thank you for making this video. I loved it. When I was in school I was sleeping. Never thought such a great class I missed. Now you are a great teacher. Again, thank you very much for your effort.
1st - I enjoyed this two part series and appreciated the way in which you condensed several thousand years of history into an easy listen.
2nd - Regarding WWI, I found the book “The Sleepwalkers” by Christopher Clark to be an excellent source of material. It was not written with bias or intent to assign guilt but rather it was written as if from an outside observer viewing the complexities of many cultures with their new sense of nationalism and desire to secure the future for themselves and their progeny.
Can you do History of the Nederlands, Sweden, Norway, & Egypt? I love your videos. You explain things so clearly. Thank you for your hard work!
This is like reading a Master's thesis on the various countries. Next best thing to reading an entire book. Thank you. Just became subscriber today and this is my 3rd video.
As an Englishman This is History Gold and something we are never taught in an English shcool. Well done sir and thank you
@Axel Not much more than whom a few adminrals, genrals, kings, queens and a few big wars. A good days worth of knowlege spread over 10 years I would guess
I wasn't interested in this at school but thirty+ years later I find it very interesting.
Perhaps you just didn't pay attention. I loved finding out about Boudicca and Alfred The Great at school. It's still taught today: www.primarycurriculum.me.uk/ks2/history
nw8000
Obviously they didn't teach you how to spell in that English school either.
:v"" 'Zzz cu
Not visually stunning, but the information is thorough and presented well. Great vid!!!
It's a good interpretation. Englishman or not, the ancestors of the United Kingdom emigrated to America, Canada, Australia, New Zealand. They are the Anglo-sphere and we are connected. The English speaking nations. They have a right to our history, the Magna Carta lead to British Common Law and the US Constitution.
Magna Carta was written in French by French people who ruled England.
@@Macca1000001 Nope .... as I've said in another post tonight ... you are wrong. The Magna Carta was written in Medieval Latin. Where do you get your information from? ... wherever it is .. change it otherwise you'll continue to look like an idiot!
phoenix rising...............you are of german origin
Vox Daisy Please tell me that’s a joke, it was written in England and signed by King John, as a way of limiting the monarchy’s power over the people.
the Mitsubishi ute
Thank you algorithm for blessing me with this content. This is beyond doubt the finest History channel i´ve ever come across!
Thank you!
My favourite part is that, having watched the Germany, France, and Ireland documentaries (yeah kinda watched them all backwards haha), I can see the constant overlaps of these histories and many of the events you mention I am already familiar with but from another countries perspective. Can't wait for the day where you have 20 or 30 nation documentaries so I can binge watch them.
"They discussed how horrendous it was that the Celts would do such a thing, during their Gladiator fights." Love it!!!
Large period of time makes for a daunting task. In spite of that, you did a great job. Well researched, well edited, great maps and illustrations, well presented!
History is so much more complicated than people today are willing to understand.
There is no doubt that history is much more complicated than most people can comprehend, but, nevertheless, slavery, murder, pillage, rape, and the unlawful invasion of another nation is, was, and always will be desperately wrong. The history of England/ Britain is made up ,almost exclusively, of these ,historically accurate, despicable stories. As a consequence of being born in Northern Ireland, I could have had either British or Irish citizenship. It was a no brainer, if only for the fact that the British/English are hated all over the world, for their ridiculous, "rule Brittania", mentality. God bless Ireland 🇮🇪.
You are right….lazy learners ….too busy looking at social media.
@@rinacarty6874 As a mainland inhabitant I can assure you, most of us don't have a "rule Brittania" mentality. In fact, there are several universities who want nothing to do with our colonial past, which, nobody really batted an eyelid on because everyone's busy doing their own thing anyway.
I find the N. Ireland conflicts harrowing, and I hope they'll settle in the future.
@Rina Carty
What a load of old rubbish.
Yes, Britain did some terrible things in the dark days of history and so did many other countries, some still do in fact.
We don't have a 'Rule Brittania' attitude and fsr from hated all over the world. Do you get all your facts from CNN?
You have done a great job here.
Thank you for posting this.
Interesting documentary. I have been studying British history for a long time. I'm always learning something new.
At first, I said: man that's a long video, then I thought, dam he speaks fast, then I realized dam so much history to this little island so little time... Great video thanks. I would add a year counter on screen too.
thank you for the effort and wish the Part 2 could be republished soonest. appreciate for the work!
6:26 whoever drew that picture obviously hadn't seen an elephant before either.
😂
The elephants trunk and ears was broken off of the painting.
Iapetus McCool hahah good point
Or merely (and simply) a _"bad"_ artist.
This comment has made my day LOL :) :)
As an American i am fascinated.
God save the queen
@Kelvin Higgs arsehole 💩
God save the queen!
didnt help
I too am an American who enjoys British history. I feel obliged to observe that the internet, while not a perfect vehicle for learning any subject, should be used as an entryway to study and learning, with the understanding that errors or differences of interpretation are inevitable - and healthy. This is the essence of the Humanities and Liberal Arts - to study and learn and respectfully disagree on human achievement, with a mind at once open to disagreement and alert to misinformation. It's all good fun and oversensitive criticism of minor differences of opinion or interpretation is not consistent with the spirit of the Enlightenment.
Thomas Ambrose write on
Eat shit Ambrose! Haha just kidding you are correct.
Христо Луков: a recent Stanford study showed that about 80% of the high school students tested were unable to discern between real news and fake news. The information may be all online and free, but the real value of college education stems from learning how to discern the credibility of this information.
Thomas Ambrose agree with you. It should be a repository of knowledge with factual learning.
#Thomas well said mate.
THANK You For having a narrator that speaks in a clear,accent free English, so we can understand what is being said.
the fuck u on about, everyone has an accent you dimwit
I appreciate the speed of the information conveyed. This is the first time I feel I have gained a grasp of the history. Clear and to the point. Well done. Thank you.
As a British person, living in England... I have to say, this is a very good video
Richard Brighton where are you from?
The whole history of the world has a violent past!
As an English person living England a good video lol
@@RavenShinyThings Just remember English have never always lived in England, the true Britons aka Welsh lived there long beforr
Nathan Jones, Celts/Welsh weren't the first settlers of Britain. The true Britons i.e. the first people of Britain, were either eradicated or assimilated by the the Indo-European migrants.
*"Not Seltic, Keltic."*
FUCKING THANK YOU FOR EMPHASIZING THAT!!!!!
@Amanley Load Oh I've known for a looooooooong time it's pronounced Keltic. It's hearing other people insist on saying Seltic that drives me insane
I'm a history major and a culprit of that. I struggle a lot by reading the word "seltic" in my head rather than "keltic".
Unless you're talking about the Scottish football team, then it is 'Seltic'. Just to make it totally, 100% non-confusing! 🤷🏻♀️🙈😆
@@tigervalley62 y
@@davidprime8909: Just a habit
One of the best history vids of England I've ever watched.
Finally an american that knows our geography, thank god
I get your point but most from England or even Europe in general don't understand our geography, culture, or history either. It's understandable. If any school child was expected to know ALL geography and history, it would take hundreds of years to educate them. Imagine teaching all of American, European, African, middle eastern, Indian, Asian, etc history/geography without watering it down a bit. No library could contain such a mass of information. You know as little about us as we do of you. I hate that. I'd love to know everything about everything. It simply is an impossible task and should never be expected or condemned. Be realistic.
Jeremy Yates umm. Ok? I was only talking about the basic geography
@@JeremyYatesRealtor but interestingly enough many people around the world receive excellent, worldly educations.
In primary school history classes, I learnt about Egyptian, Roman, Babylonian and Greek empires. I also learnt Japanese and Italian language (not that I use those much).
In high school I studied the colonisation of USA, colonisation of south America, trans Atlantic slave trade, colonisation of Africa (as in most of the continent, Africa is not a country lol), Australia, New Zealand, Indochina, first world war and second world war social / economic and geographic contexts that lead to war - fall of Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian empires.
I also learnt about Celtic settlers travelling from central Europe in the bronze age to essentially colonise Britain.
It's just American schools dont seem to provide a well rounded geography / history education.
Jeremy Yates This is why I love the internet! I grew up in California we had time in history class for basic California/U.S./European history. You want more? Read my 1st sentence.
big man on island
conquered by roman
conquered by saxon
occupied by vikings for a time
conquered by norman
conquer the world
simple as
conquer Germany twice
@@streetystar353 lol Britain never conquered Germany.
@@prs_81 i guess he means they beat them in a war twice but I mean they didn't conquer them its like saying they've conquered Russia.
China and USA conquer the world
@@paulmipov6889 They haven't conquered anything
And when did Aragorn, son of Arathorn, become king of Gondor? I didn't see it in the video.
Given Henry VIII's first wife's country of origin, I think you mean Aragon, son of Arathon.
@@paules3437 I think you're missing the joke.
May 1, TA 3003 xD
@@paules3437
The joke
You
Later on.
To be honest, England is like a main character from a film.
Nope
@@qcc9062 It is, to think otherwise is silly, it's the melting pot of europe, the centre of the earth and the birth place of the most powerful empire to ever exist.
Don't be honest lie
@@qcc9062 he's right in a way though, the British empire was the world's largest empire superpower in history and one of the longest running, it also created one of the current superpowers today the United States and created many other major economies like Canada, new Zealand and Australia.
Today it's definitely a shadow of its former self as the European Union is definitely the biggest player in Europe now aswell as being one of the big 4 economic and military powers, whilst britain isn't even a major player anymore, it's more a minor economic and military power along with the likes of Canada, turkey, south Korea, Brazil, India and so on, but doesn't change the fact that from the mid 18th century to after WWI, Britain was the sole military and economic superpower, it had the largest navy, best army best technology and largest production capabilities with its expansive empire, but two world wars take its toll, the reason the US became so powerful was because they made a lot of money from selling supplies during world wars, combine that with them being safe and sound from the actual war and the wars absolutely destroying Europe economically, militarily and infrastructure wise and well it's why the US is the top of the 4 major military and economic powers today, which in descending order
United States
China
European Union
Russia
Yeah actually lol
Catherine did give Henry VIII a living son, but the baby lived less than two months. Obviously she did give him a living daughter, and I believe another of their four daughters was born alive but died as a baby. Catherine ultimately endured childbirth six times for Henry.
Thank you England for the greatest rock & roll bands..
The Beatles were the big bang for popular music. Without them the industry would be very different today.
thank Africa
And Canada (RUSH)
@André Lussier I saw Rush 4 times..
@André Lussier I saw Rush 3 times at Nassau Coliseum NY and once at Jones Beach NY Signals-Hold your Fire.
Wow~!! What a history lesson. It must have been an incredible amount of work to compile all the lessons. I would be foolish to say I retained it all but I always know where I can refer to any part I forgot. Thanks so much for putting this out there for the betterment of all History Buffs everywhere.
Of accord.
how can i know what's being said on the show, when i'm screwing around in the comment section?
Long live England, and the oldest alliance in the world! 🇬🇧❤️🇵🇹
you were their vassals.
@MemeulousWithEyes 🏴?
@@l.f.r.6523 and you are a fucking idiot, Come ahead here to receive your idiot award 🥇
@Peace Snatcher Elbow pain, affect your fucking dumb brain
@@l.f.r.6523 portugal is a country since age 868
England is a country since 927
Your just... Dumb
Anglo-Saxons: Hooray!! We kill Harald! England is saved!!
*Normandy intensifies*
Anglo-saxon-normands,better.
@Skarthi Thorgils slag off mate!
Thanks for a brief synopsis of English history. I took History of England back in 1984 and found it's structure very confusing. I was a poor student at the time I must admit. While I am certain there are many facets of English history you had to minimize due to the format and time required, this was entertaining and informative. I wish I had seen this back in school a few times. If only to gain a perspective from which to ask intelligent questions. Well done sir and I look forward to your future work on other countries.
Appreciate this comprehensive overview of the history, and development of Britain.
Considering the short time in which to cover such a long period, that was very well presented.
Wow really great. Thanks. This gave me a lot more insight into the English historical figures I have often heard of but did not understand their consequences.
Im glad I have a pretty strong English descendancy dating early in their record keeping. I love how they were so thorough with their records also. Awesome historical culture. Cant wait to visit all of the area.
ZzTonyzZ zZDigitalzZ send me a video application and I’ll let you know if you can come
Go to Londanistan it's the mecca for everything historicly British.
PS: Bring a Koran, and a stab proof vest and you will be ok
@@stemcg1983 London is nowhere near as diverse or dangerous as Americans like to claim that it is.
@@stemcg1983 makes me laugh how most of the people who call Londonistan either never been or have left London... white people should re-populate London, not leave then complain.
Just stick to the national parks
Well done Sir, lots of hard work gone into this. Dates would have been great to help your work and for others to gauge. Again, awesome job
Vikings and Anglo-Saxon were close relatives in term of genes, language, culture and traditions....
*WAIT* the Romans where *appalled* by human sacrifices ? Oh yes they would rather put them in an arena to fight to the death for further enjoyment LOL
mac plastering Gladiators rarely died in the fights, this is extremely uneconomical if u think abt it.
@@dragan3659 Oh yes but didnt they put in the likes of criminals so that they would die ? The entertainment in the arena was still death and killing
mac plastering Perhaps, there were often slaughters and u r right. But I think as a whole, gladiators were actually slaves who were fed and cared for in turn they fought and turned a profit so outright killings were actually rare.
@@dragan3659 agree you wont feed house and train a fighter to want him gone with out a return :)
Applied?
"What did the Romans ever do for us..?"
Wery well I shall welease bwian
the aqueduct ?
@Chad Alphabeta Londinistan is kinda a dope name ngl
@@jaycra_ i would underline WINE
Study Roman Britain and you will find most of S.E England has Latin proper nouns
This was such a well-done and informative video. You should do one about Norway, please.
Sunny Jim Why the fuck should modern people rectify the actions of people in the past. Like 99% of modern Norwegians aren't Nazis so why should they be punished for people who are long since dead and don't fit the beliefs of modern Norwegians?
Greatly appreciate the map. I've been trying to visualize my ancestry, and this was tremendously helpful. Never have I studied so much history, nor with such keen interest. ~ Just Another American
Worth noting that Boudicca's revolt was in part so successful, as the bulk of the Roman army was away fighting the Welsh Celts in Anglesey - essentially the bastion of the druids so hated by the Romans
Thank you so much for this. I don't remember history that well from school and did not appreciate it, although I was a straight-A student. I am now very, very interested in history, especially the timeframe you present. This is fascinating!
to say we are not even 1000 miles long it's amazing the massive impact we have had on the rest of the world.
HULL GRAFFITI
Italy is a 1000 miles long .
It's amazing the influence it had on your language and culture.
Japan is about a thousand miles long.It's amazing the influence it had on you from cars to karate to karaoke.
Frank Stein. maybe, but Gt Britain at it's peak, controlled 13 million square miles. The Roman empire or the Japanese empire had nowhere near as much control. neither are in the top ten largest empires. also, the car was invented by a german, an American was the first to record sound, and karate don't work.
unfortunately not exactly good impacts all the time, though this is certainly some rich and interesting history that is definitely worth being proud of. It must have sucked for people at the time having all these invasions but it certainly makes for some good stories 1000 years later.
On a related note, I find it funny how what Rome did to England is pretty similar to what England ended up doing to its own former colonies like India, Nigeria, etc. over 1500 years later.
@@frankstein7631
My country is 638 miles long and 265 miles wide.
We stil have the concured Britisch Admiral ship,in our museum.
And we ruled the world sea,for 100 years.
We gave Americans there name Yankees,and started to build the biggist financial city,on this planet
Damn,north Europe is realy badass.
Hahhahahahahhahaha.
Yes, go the W.A.S.P's. The most inventive, adventurous and powerful people there has ever been.
This video is great. No bullshit, straight to the point. I am learning for my final exams and this type of video helps me greatly.
My teacher: students, we are gonna have an online history quiz tmr. Make sure to take revisions
The students:
Conozco a un hombre poderoso en África que me ayudó a recuperar a mi ex esposo que me dejó por más de 3 años de matrimonio, fue mi amigo quien me habló de él, también puede contactarlo en WhatsApp (+2347086757686)✌💕
I'm English and proud of my country.
Love England Wish I could live there from A boy from Amsterdam
As you should be
This was so good ! I'm not from England nor us .. I'm from Algeria ( North Africa ) and I've been always eagered to learn about the history of the English monarchy .. this was really helpful !! Thanks man !
North Africa, beautiful part of the world, sadly never visited Algeria but have visited Tunisia, lots of great history in that part of the world, from the Carthaginians to the Romans to later empires
Glad to see so many people interested in English history
What a nice refresher on English history! Thank you 😊
watching this as an englishman i remember that i was actually taught a lot of this at school but as a kid i wasnt interested and forgot it all. kids generally dont give a shit about history. im so glad i ended up on this video and re-learned it. its like a real-life game of thrones lol. so to all fellow brits complaining that schools dont teach this stuff,... yes they do. but kids arent really interested so they wont come running home shouting ''mummy mummy guess what i learned today. in the year 1066 william the conquerer came and attacked england'' theyre more interested in the shiny things that the sciences have to offer. like bunson burners haha. thanks for the video
The corpse you see at 3:19 is from Denmark and he is called "Grauballemanden", he was found in a swamp at Nebel a kilometer(0.6)miles from Grauballe. This is from the early Germanic Iron Age.
Also Kent was giving to the Jutes(my people.) After the Jutes we enacted Danelaw which was the precursor to the morden day law. This happened in the viking age.
Simon Hjorthøj 👍🏼
The best comment by far in this tragedy, sorry, travesty.
Mik Davies Thanks.
Ive always lived in Kent
Well, to burst your bubble the English are not Germanic every white person is of Native British there ancestors were Brythonic speakers. Just took on another culture we have already 4 culture shifts already. We are a Celtic Nation one of the oldest people in Europe apart from the Basque.
Great video. When you realise how many cultures and ideas we absorbed over two thousand years you understand how strong, inventive and independent a nation the English became.
Sad to see its current state
@@jeremysellors9405 Not everything lasts forever, even the Romans know a thing or two about that
@@jeremysellors9405
True. Once a world power and now powerless in the world.
@@skylined5534 Certainly isn't powerless, but certainly isn't what it used to be
What cultures?? i only saw White people invading White people, britons anglosaxons, normans, White northern european basically celtic and germanic thats all
I'm not English and I have never been there but I love this country as it's my own.
You have been colonized
Obviously you’ve never been there.
@@anushkasekkingstad1300 Me? Oh I did, I can't still understand how London can be so overrated. I liked Bath, but on overall is not that impressive as a country
@@keyos1955 My reply was to Elie, not to you. Clearly you are less deluded about the shithole that is modern day England.
@@keyos1955How much of the country did you see? London is nothing like most of England.
Thanks for th video, very interesting and informative; I really appreciate the effort you put into this. I hope your channel gets more exposure, it is most certainly deserving of it!
As an Englishman and a keen student of history (mainly Napoleonic and WWI / 11) I really enjoyed your video.
Ww1 and 2 are some of the most exploited events in history
Wonderful that you included Elizabeth’s Tilbury speech. I think it’s one of the greatest speeches.
But written AFTER the event!
Thanks for keeping it linear, then expanding exponentially when needed. That's what screwed me up. I feel confident that I will understand the history of England. Complicated. I see why it was easy for us to forget.
Good video . Easy to understand . I will watch the next one . Thanks.
Except for calling denominational religion Christianity..nope..ritualistic nonsense using the Holy Name of God...
Dev9172 . Yes i gree with you good video . Thanks.
At 3:19 - image is of Tollund Man, discovered in modern Denmark and dating to 4th century BCE.
At 9:00 - The Roman footprint on England can be clearly seen in all the towns that end in _chester_ (i.e. Manchester, Dorchester, Winchester etc...) which comes from the Latin _castra_ meaning "camp."
Bicesterd
I love the video, thanks! 2 minor corrections, Bath is further SE than you indicated and Friesians came from modern day Holland, Germany and Denmark. Please keep making great videos...
justin gill you do know that “Holland” is the Netherlands right?
I'm here because of the Netflix show The Last Kingdom. Although I will never see the UK, it's history is fascinating. Thank you for the thorough explanation.
The "Wars of the Roses" is a modern term and only came about from a scene in the Shakespeare play Henry IV part I, long after the events. The banners of the warring factions were varied - Richard III's was a white boar, Henry Tudor's was a red dragon. 45:30 Henry Tudor, a Lancastrian, married Elizabeth the daughter of Edward IV, a Yorkist, not Henry IV, who was a Lancastrian.
Great video, well explained and as a Brit, some stuff I didn't know. Thanks for that.
Great video for an overview of the colourful history of England!
Well done that man!
Awesome
Britain how much history do you want?
Britain: yes
England
Facts