The Countries of Europe at their Smallest Extent
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- Опубліковано 3 кві 2022
- This video shows the countries of Europe at when they were the smallest. Please note that this video is not definitive, as countries change throughout time and this may not be 100% accurate.
Music: Chee Zee Cave and Constance, both by Kevin MacLeod
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Constance Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
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Sources:
Map from the Blank Atlas
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Honestly it's so ironic that when the Netherlands was its smallest, it was also at its most powerful.
Mhm
Example to modern day Israel
@@sailorbrit fake country lol
@@The-ZebraFinch-Channel nah
@@The-ZebraFinch-Channel israel is real
Following the logic of Prussia->Germany, France's smallest extent should have been the Salian Frankish Kingdom in 451, or at least the united Franks in 480. Denmark might have also been smaller when they had Scania but before they gained Jutland, hard to pinpoint years but around 500, after the Angles and Jutes left for Britain.
no because the frankish kingdom was the common ancestor of both germany and france, also we can say that the prussians were germans
@@zubrifikusummuk What about the Holy Roman Empire and the several realms in it that very much considered themselves German at this point in time? Saying that the Duchy of Prussia in 1700 is Germany at its smallest extent doesn't make any sense at all for that reason alone, though I guess it is tricky to answer that question since a united German state didn't exist until 1871.
@@TheThing274 Prussia unified the Germans, making it the fair predeccesor to Germany.
@@Max-xk5us it's far more complicated than that
@@gunkanmaki__9951 still, you won't name bavaroa or ansbach etc. Bc they weren't thw unifiers. Prussia as the country who conquered other states and basically changed the name is fair to name. Not to mention that king, system, gocernors etc. Were still all prussian. I don't know of the shown borders can be named as the smallest exfend. I would have rather went with brandenburg. However the succesion line of these countries remains intact
Finland was technically smaller during the civil war, but that brings up the question of how much of a true state "Red Finland" was.
Finnish socialist workers republic was'nt real country. It was just a rebel government
Finland was smallest at 1743.
@@discozula4469 we count it when its indenpendent. Finland was part of Sweden then
@@tapio5193 Albania wasn’t independent, it was a vassal of the Greeks.
@@theappel I mean that it didn't seen in map as indenpendent. Albania was semi indenpendent
Technically Iceland isn't at its smallest in 2022, as volcanism has slowly added land to the country over the centuries
Politically though they probably retained the same borders since afaik most countries politically own some distance from their coastline and I would imagine that Iceland wouldn't change their borders every year just to account for that so they would still keep the same borders from when they were independent
@@milesmehew9009 Well, accounting for maritime borders, I point you to the Cod Wars. If anything that's a *stronger* argument for territorial growth over time for Iceland!
@@StuffandThings_ true. forgot about that whole cod wars thing
iceland is legit spawning land
Same with Finland due to post-glacial rebound.
Since the all these countries are the smallest, could you put them all together on a map ? cuz it doesn't look like they will overlap
Most countries had a short period due to fragmentation. That is why there are feelings that they will not intersect.
they were smallest each at different times so shouldn't they overlap or have gaps?
hungary overlaps a bit
vatican city and Italy overlaps I think
Belgium and France also overlap quite a bit
It's interesting to see how some are their "littlest" moment so to speak
@@Pockie141 Toda América sería un solo país es México en un futuro próximo el idioma oficial sería en español México va ser el primer mundo México será potencia mundial vivA México querido México
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Con amor se paga todo ❤️ con amor al pueblo Unido ❤️🇲🇽❤️
Con democracia
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La grandeza de México
Atentamente libertad
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@@jorgeabrahamhernandez1209 basado
or they havent shrunk yet and were always this size
especially finland
@@jorgeabrahamhernandez1209 I have one thing to say… Mexico ain’t gonna be a superpower
Germany used to have like millions of mini-states. There is probably a far smaller bishopric out there than Prussia.
But they are irrelevant cuz Germany was formed by Prussia
@@manekrit2417 "Formed" by Prussia is overly simplified. Yes, the process was driven by Prussia and they were the most powerful constituent state, but the other smaller German states were just as involved and can still be seen as predecessor states. As a German, I also think including the Duchy of Prussia, which had nothing much to do with Germany proper back then, as the smallest extent of "Germany" is odd. The "correctest" answer would probably be East Germany, the French occupation zone, or the actual smallest constituent that went on to go up in the German Empire (which is probably the Free Hanseatic City of Bremen).
@@jaeckex6214 what about the duchy of Brandenburg at it's smallest extent? It was the same state that would go on to become Prussia, and later Germany, after all.
@@campbellfranklyn7192 Might make a bit more sense, but even then, I just think it's hard to pinpoint Brandenburg and/or Prussia as THE predecessor state to what's now called 'Germany', and Germany as a successor state to those. That's why it's so hard. Same thing with Italy tbh. To be safe, I'd honestly have put in the Sarre Protectorate, the DDR or the french occupation zone.
@@jaeckex6214 I would agree, esspecially since the region where the duchy of prussia was in isn't even a part of modern day germany.
I never thought that Monaco can be even smaller.
Fun fact: Just like the Netherlands, Monaco grows partly thanks to gaining land to the sea. The last time they made their territory bigger was in the 1970s, and they have an ongoing project to expand further for the late 2020s and early 2030s.
@@ivanmacgar6447 Monaco sea empire
@@ivanmacgar6447singapore too.
I love how Czechia at it's smallest extent was called Great Moravia.
and it even wasn't all of Moravia
yea moravia should have been far larger, the borders are very wrong
@@horatiocaine2177 This video shows the smallest extent.
@@anonemos exactly, and it got the size of "Great Moravia" wrong, if anything it should've taken "simply" Moravia because "Great Moravia" is a term used for the state after it merged with the duchy of Nitra. (+ there could even be an entire argument about if Great Moravia can be considered historical predecesor of Bohemian state aka Czechia due to few reasons)
@@Rhosus Great Morava was technically the first Czechoslovakia :D We always had close bonds :D
Minor mistake at 1:57 with France, it should say "Year at smallest" instead of "Year at largest"
Great video. I really liked it. When I saw the date for Spain at its smallest 721, I thought to myself Spain is way older than 721. I then realized that the video had nothing to do with that. lol
Oh sorry
Ah okay
i've thought that it's a joke lol
@@orim8849 me too I thought it was some trollery upon France
The county of Portugal by 1095 already stretched down to the Mondego and incorporated the county of Coimbra.
Portugal's smallest extent was the county of Portugal in 868, which was indeed the size this video shows at 1095.
Greece at smallest: Last days of Rome (Byzantine empire is just an incorrect name for the Roman empire)
Italy at smallest: First days of Rome
Byzantium was the East Roman Empire till 1453. The end of West Roman Empire (Rome) was at 476 AC. So, Greece at smallest was not last days of Rome but last days of Constantinoupolis.
@@stefst2 it was still the Roman Empire after western Rome fell
Byzantine empire was Greek its a fact you can't deny it,they spoke Greek,write Greek,where orthodox,had Greek names and name their army unites and cities with Greeks names
@@crazycocainemercenary7498 it is still a Roman empire, the word "byzantine" was invented to discredited a eastern part of Rome
@@crazycocainemercenary7498 copium
yes!!! i've been waiting for this series for so long !!!!!!!
That's so interesting!!
It would be also cool have smallest and biggest extent in the same video
If you're gonna put Wessex (the founding father of England) as the smallest point for the UK, you might as well put the smallest extent of Wessex which was in 878, when it bassically consisted of a single swamp in Summerset.
Somerset*
I don't know why they chose Wessex, since the current royal family have no links to the royal house of Wessex and the kingdom isn't a direct successor state since Wessex merged with the other Anglo-Saxon kingdoms, then of course we had the Norman Conquest, so an entirely new ruling class, the Plantagenets, the Tudors, the Civil War, the Glorious Revolution, and finally the Hanoverians, Victorians and House of Windsor, all of them foreign in origin. They may as well have chosen any of the other petty kingdoms of Britain at that time.
Alfred earned his "Great" the hard way.
@@williamcurtin5692 True, but I'd say his daughter Queen Aethelflaed and grandson King Aethelstan are equally deserving of that title. It's a shame the line of English kings was severed so soon after its start.
Great video, it is interesting to see then and now.
I wouldn't count the Lordship of Ireland as a precursor to modern Ireland. It was owned and ruled by England and was considered to be England, especially by the native Irish.
Ireland was at its smallest between 1921 and 1938. The borders were the same as they were today, but Britain still held onto three strategic ports as full sovereign British territory. They were handed back to Ireland in 1938 making the modern day borders
I have issue with that one too, but its worth mentioning that the idea of ireland as anything more than a geographic or cultural term would have been wierd to the irish people at the time. Ireland before the english is one of the most fractured places ever. Split between a lot of different tiny kingdoms. The precursor to ireland in my mind would be when they were unified as an entity under the British crown a few centuries later. Before that, every irish man was the king of his own home as the saying goes
@@danielmacpherson8487 I wouldn't count any Ireland under British rule to really be Ireland. For a time, Ireland was semi-unified, ruled by the Irish with the High King system
@@isaac_aren the high king had no real authority. In fact the English invasion was caused by the king of leinster disagreeing with the high king. The high king of Ireland was basically as much of a functioning title as emperor of the the Han empire during the three kingdoms period of China, or shogun of Japan during the sengoku jidai period. Except at least China and Japan were unified before those civil wars, whereas Ireland was never unified under Irish rule until 1921.
@@mappingshaman5280 Exactly why I said semi-unified. They were unified under a figurehead in a similar way to the HRE or as you said, China
@@isaac_aren the hell does semi unified mean, seems like you are making that up. Either way if you don’t consider English unified Ireland as a form of Ireland does that mean you think the first time Ireland existed as a country was the Republic of Ireland?
after the long series on the great size of the countries, it follows its opposite that it is how small they have been! I'm excited 😃
I don't think the Roman Kingdom counts as Italy. I think it should be the kingdom of Sardinia and Piedmont, as the 2 kingdoms united to conquer the peninsula forming modern day Italy
I think Rome counts, I mean the kingdom of Rome and the Roman Empire are the ancestors of Italy
@@BritneyStanN1 but they are not the same nation. They aren’t directly related. By that logic, most countries in the video would just be the Roman Kingdom at their smallest extent
@@blitzkrieg6076 their capital is called rome, i dont care what you say it sounds like italy is roman kingdom
@@izawa9211 if you don't care what he says why are you even writing
@@k0z4k4k7 oh you are the mr smart one arent you, the one that has stupidly annoying argument, the one that knows fully what you actully meant but he will just have too reply
You should do one that shows present day, smallest, then largest
this is amazing
I love how turkey was both largest and smallest in ottoman reign
Great video.
I don’t feel like Prussia counts as Germany any more than the other German states do, so you should have just used which ever state’s smallest extent was the smallest out of all German states.
yeah, maybe when east francia was first a thing in the 800s
Germany at smallrst extent is just Germany today.
@@husted5488 that's not true
@@husted5488 We could consider West Germany (before reunification with Saarland) as its smallest extant then
@@husted5488 No, West Germany is its smallest extent since it’s the direct predecessor state to modern Germany.
Hello how do you make your vids?Great video btw!!!
For Germany I think the Margraviate of Brandenburg at it's smallest point would be far more fitting than the duchy of prussia. And if you choose prussia, I think you have to add Brandenburg on the map, since they both were ruled by the Hohenzollern, who would later become the german emperors
Duchy of Prussia is irrelevant since it was the inherited by Margrave of Brandenburg. Had Brandenburg inherited say, Duchy of Kurland, the kingdom name will be Kingdom of Kurland.
Why not Saxony or Bavaria tho?
@@royalroyal2210 because they weren't leading the formation of the German Empire. If you consider them, why not consider any other German state in the mid 18th century and just pick the smallest?
@@Luwi1996 That's the point. Picking Prussia makes not any more sense than picking the duchy of Hintertupfingen. Neither of them were Germany. Both were part of Germany in the pre nation sense.
Hi! This is really good video 😍🤩
Good job 👍
Let's not forget that during their early ages of national development their were at theirs peaks (which mean their "biggest" during their context of existence). It's paradoxical, so small and so big at the same time...
Politically speaking France controlled those territories. The Angevin Empire was half a french vassal that paid allegiance to the french monarchy, as it grew from the cadet house of Anjou, subordinate to the Capetian Monarchs. This all changed when Henry of Anjou became the king of England. This meant that the house of Anjou, supposedly subordinate to the French monarchy, were suddenly just as powerful. It's extremely complicated because of how feudalism works. The concept of countries at the time did not exist and the nobility were just landlords who owned large swathes of territory.
tldr. During the 1100s France wasn't actually so small. It still "owned" those territories, but because of how medieval France was so decentralized it was ruled by another house subordinate to the french monarchs in France, but having their own stuff in England.
Going back to any kingdom during the middle ages is so hard to say what territory they controlled. First the exact boundaries are shady because there normally weren't detailed treaties saying what land changed hands in war.
Plus the number of enclaves and exclaves were insane so it might look from afar they control a huge track of land but in reality its a patchwork of duchies, city states, independent bishoprics, and counts. All of them would have their own handshake agreements or sometimes written agreements of how much they paid the king, how many troops they provided, etc. Some would provide next to nothing so did the King really control them or were they the equivalent of modern puppet states?
Good job 👍
Interesting concept
Why is Spain considered smallest during the kingdom of Asturias? Back then, there were Christian and Muslim kingdoms spread across the Iberian peninsula. Modern consept of Iberian(Spanish) unity didn't exist back then.
Well, before the Muslim invasion the Iberian peninsula was actually unified under Visigoth rule, which itself collapsed into Asturias after the Muslims wiped out almost all of the peninsula. Combined with the fact that many consider the kingdom of Asturias as a predecessor of modern day spain (it was the first Christian area that resisted Muslim occupation and the origin of the reconquista) I guess it makes sense
@@nicolasmaillo2165 you are rigth. I forgot about the establishment of the Visigothic kingdom before the invasion my bad.
At the start of the kingdom of asturias, asturias was the only independent state in Spain. The rest was ruled by the umayyad caliphate from Damascus. There were not "christian and muslim kingdoms spread across iberia." There was just a foreign Muslim empire and asturias.
Also asturias is in the direct lineage of Spain. It goes kingdom of asturias > kingdom of Leon > kingdom of castile > Spain. Thus a state like navarre which was smaller than asturias doesn't count as it wasn't a direct predecessor to Spain.
Yeah, well, you could say this for more than half of the countries here.
If you display Ukraine without Crimea, you too should display Georgia without Abkhazia and South Ossetia, Moldova without Transnistria, Serbia without Kosovo, Cyprus without the entire Northern half of the island or Azerbaijan without Karabakh.
And also , Ukraine without the Lugansk and Donetsk People 's Republics
@@zephyr7429 its luhansk not lugansk
@@BluePencily Thanks for the correction, however, you can write both ways
Do you think people matters about what happens away from Europe?
@@politonno2499 except all the examples I used are IN Europe.
as opposed to when they were biggest, this is very nice!
Very nice
How can be Azerbejan be smaller in 2022 than it was in 2019, after 2020 war it got some of territory from Nagorno-Karabagh region?
Nagorno-Karabakh region is recognized as part of Azerbaijan since colapse of USSR.
@@_.tineks Armenia and Russia don’t recognize that, so it’s not full recognition.
@@booperdooperproductions2545 Well then, I can confidently say that this video was not made by the Armenian or Russian government.
@@imperatormaximus8952 I actually know the creator, they are the Armenian and Russian government, you were wrong.
@@imperatormaximus8952 ew, are you siding with the Azerbaijanis?
Given how you included the Duchy of Estonia, shouldn't Finland's smallest size be the Duchy of Finland under Sweden?
There are many errors in this video, notably Italy, (should show the smallest extent of Savoy) Finland (Duchy of Finland) and Bosnia & Herzegovina (should show smallest extent of Herzegovina, which was smaller than the smallest extent of Bosnia)
I always wanted you to make this! Oh and btw Corfu is a Greek island not albanian
Nice!
Bulgaria Year at smallest: Shows Kingdom of Turnovo with the Flag of Vidin while Vidin not controlling the city of Vidin.
1:06 This is wrong, Bulgaria was at it's smallest extent in the 1440s when what remained of the Kingdom was relegated to a single castle in the middle of Bulgaria.
I don't know if you except requests but, can you do Collapse of the Soviet and in Flags?
Perfect
France didn’t really loose its land in 1166. The Kingdom of France still existed roughly on the lands it sits on today. But various duchies like Aquitaine, Gascony, Brittany, Normandy and counties like Anjou were in personal union with the Angevin Kings of England. And the Angevin Kings held great autonomy in their territory making the King of France unable to rule there. The King was only able to rule in Toulouse, Paris, and the regions East of Paris as shown.
So the video doesn’t show France’s smallest extant. It shows the French King’s smallest extent of power in terms of geography.
1:36 wouldn't today technically be Denmarks smallest? Whilst yes they lost Schleswig-Holstein in the prussian Danish War, they still had all of Iceland which would make them bigger than they are today.
Germany lost a bit to Denmark after ww1
Iceland became independent in December 1918.
Well, actually, Denmark is technically at its largest right now, as only after the II World War did they begin to control the entirety of Greenland, instead of just the south-western and south-eastern coasts
@@AnglosArentHuman ye but Denmark still had what this person described before that
Cool video. One question though. Wouldn’t Finland have been smaller immediately following the Winter War of 1939-1940?
Yey new video
Geography and Space: Belgium, Year at smallest: 1918
Meanwhile: *Belgium Congo* : 👁️ 👄 👁️
It's surprising to see Monaco as having been smaller at one point. Would it've been smaller than the Vatican if it still had these borders, I wonder?
Yes it would. The modern days' Monaco-Ville neighborhood is roughly the same area as the one showed one the map and it's 20ha wide... so half the size of the modern Vatican city (44ha)
@@FoxTrotteur twice as little is grammatically incorrect. The correct term would be "half the size of."
@@mappingshaman5280 thank you! I'll correct it and I'll try to remember it 😅
Hey that’s a cool new idea
You should combine these videos and make a country at its smallest vs at its largest
Tfw Germany at it's smallest extent is around a thousand kilometers away from where it is now in Lithuania.
History do be weird like that sometimes but it checks out.
Actually most of duchy of prussia in 1700 today resides in the Russian enclave of kaliningrad. About 50% of it is in said enclave, another 49% is in Poland and then like 1% is in Lithuania.
@@mappingshaman5280 That was once called Konigsberg, if I'm correct. I was considering calling it that but thought it didn't really represent Prussia much as visually represented in this map lol.
It doesn't check out at all. Weird American Kaiserboo flex to show East Prussia as if it was anything more than one territory of thousands in the HRE. Germany traces back its roots to the Frankish Kingdom, the heartland of Germany has always been along the Rhine.
The lordship of Ireland wasn't Ireland. In fact it was the opposite, it was the English controlled part of Ireland.
Modern Ireland is heavily anglicised. Its roots come from the Kingdom of Lenister does it? Funny how the damn place is soo English swayed. There is no way to guarantee Irish unification under any state historically that isn't England and GB afterwards. Prior it was divided to all fuck like most other places.
@@OnlyGrafting Leinster and Desmond. Though England's sticky fingers technically brought about Ireland from the old county of Pale (Meath)
Irish are a lot more similar to the english than many realise, so then they stole parts of scottish culture to separate themselves from english culture
The main problem I find with this video is that it counts countries as their smallest as a sovereign state or division, however some of them didn’t exist for a long time (like Ireland being part of the UK)
I've read somewhere that Liechtenstein was actually assembled out of smaller pieces? But apparently the nation of Liechtenstein wasn't actually declared until after the pieces were unified, so it's hard to tell which, if any, of them should be considered a predecessor.
2:10 Germany... Well, it's complicated. Depending which country you see as Germany's ancestor.
After seeing your country: I’ve seen enough, I’m satisfied
my country wasn't in the video...
@@qorax4564 Let me guess,
Poland?
@@suddenchangessans3119 nope
Nice
I'd say that many of the countries on this list would be at their smallest extent when they where annexed by some other major power at a specific time.
When San marino's smallest extent isnt in 2022:
-T-they expanded?
San Marino is the oldest country in Europe by the way
for france at 2:00 it says year at largest
Nobody:
Albania in 1190:
I'm 3 grains of wheat
Request: The Countries of Asia at their Smallest Extent
actually belgium is impossible to be the smallest during ww1 because bingo bango bongo it's the congo
After 1908, the Congo was under the administration of the Congo Free State so not quite Belgium itself. Comparable to India's position within the British Empire at the time. Not quite a dominion and still under British influence, but not an integral part.
Prior to 1908, Belgium was truly at its smallest extent as the Congo was not owned by Belgium, but was personal property of the king. It was given to Leopold II, not Belgium, in the Berlin conference.
Belgium during ww1 was only a small part of the west of West-Vlaanderen, everything else was conquerend by Germany.
5:32 saved country
You got silver play button!!!
I think it would be interesting to see these countries when they were the biggest
Bruh Look At How Small Russia Was
it's origin of russia
@@souroshiKievan Rus' (Ukranian History and Origin Russia) or Novgorod Republic is the Origin of Russia.
@@jeez3178 1) Kievan Rus (Ukraine and Belarus) and Moscovia (russia) is two different countries and have nothing same
2) if Novgorod is "origin of russia" why did Tsar Ivan IV launched attack on it?)
i didnt think monaco could get any smaller
The fact that some countries at their smallest is bigger than some countries today is just crazy to think a bout.
Hello G&S 🤗 Can you make a timeline of Precolumbian America ?
1:58 you accidentally wrote year at largest for France
No, 1812 was France’s largest, that says 1166
@@CitrusyGuy no the actually words above the year say year at largest instead of smallest
4:32 is my country
every time it shows the smallest extent, i hear the "AAUUUUGHH" sound effect in my head 😂
I can't imagine that Monaco can be even smaller in the past.
I love the idea of the video, but it is just incorrect to say that italy or greece are direct successors to rome or the byzantine empire
who tf are the byzantines? TURKEY?
@@right_jar bro the byzantines doesn't exists anymore, that's it: while it makes sense to say that the kingdom of france and the modern france are a continous entity, its very much different for an empire that was conquered and formally dismantled centuries before the creation of the modern greek state
I can agree. Throughout history so many countries claimed the title of "successor of rome" which would be a mere honorific title at that point.
Italy at its shortest is in 1861 as a real unified, sovereign country.
About Greece possibly the same, I dont know how much the 19th century Grece had in common with an empire fallen nearly 400 years prior.
Absolutely correct. I am Italian, I am a descendant of the Romans, that's for sure, but I am not a Roman.
I mean, I do not show up with my legions in Gaul on Sunday morning (unfortunately).
Greeci would be after the indipendence and Italy too.
PS Also for Germany Prussia is bullshit, it's like saying that all the other states, like Bavaria, weren't German.
Your country owes 24 trillion largest debt on earth is it correct to say q is the richest? Think
Crimea is a part of Ukraine. what wrong with you?
Crimea is a part of Russia. what wrong with you?
Did anyone else notice that when it was France's turn, it said Year at Largest, then switched back?
It would be cool if their largest extend was included in the same video
0:05 THATS SMALL
Very wrong most of the time. it should be the smallest extent of the countries history, not of a ancient country in the same area.
Not to be rude, but on the very very tiny countries you should have zoomed in so we could have an idea of their true size.
Please make history of world 1 year to 2022 year with flags
This video isn't very good tbh. Some countries are listed as smallest in the current year, then other ones are somehow derived from a seperate ancient nation. Prussia isnt even a part within the modern borders of Germany, but for some reason is considered its smallest extent, but somehow the kingdom of France started with such a large swath in the 1100's? I don't have all the answers, but I can tell theres some glaringly wrong things with this map, and im only 2:26 into it.
5:49 what about Crimea
@@DogesBasement He's talk about Republi of Crimea.
@@DogesBasement U're silly Israel
@@DogesBasementCrimea is Ukraine. rusia is Brazil
@@DogesBasementno, lol
I wouldn't call Free city of Cracow Poland, but still a nice video
Kraków*
In 1918 Belgium was one of the biggest countrys with Kongo as their colony
Small russia can't hurt you
Small russia:
Make a video about the sand war between Algeria and Morocco
Btw can u make a video from the timeline of flags from 500bc till 1000ad from Asia?
But can u also please have the name of ALL the countries that r shown in the vid
When it was at France, it said ‘year at largest’ instead of ‘year at smallest’
It was also a mistake, as the Angevin Empire (England excluded of course) was part of France, not a separated country... France at its smalles would either be 1360-1380 (when Aquitaine became a constituant part of England as the conclusion of the Edwardian phase of the 100 years war) or Childeric I's kingdom, during the mid-5th century (since we count precurssor states in this video)
Scrolled through comments waiting for someone to bring this up
0:53 Belgium at it's smallest: 1918
Congo: Am I a joke to you?
It's *E U R O P E*
How come you didn’t do the largest one with Oceania countries
Good
Germany is not equals with Prussia! Rather, the Holy Roman Empire in 1806. But anyway, good video!
How? Explain pls
@@TheRealH2OBlue
it’s because Prussia despite being the de facto ruler of the German Empire, they are not a sovereign state of their own. they’re a constituent monarchy within another country just like Abu Dhabi of UAE and Johor of Malaysia
😂😂
Smallest eh?
@@youcantalwaysgetwhatyouwan6687 also Prussians are Germanized slavs.
Where's Greece???????????
2:17
Am i the only person that noticed it says "year at largest"
And not "year at smallest"
In the france one?
Ok, but why was medieval France shaped like a wizard and a devil's head in the thumbnail, LOL 🤣
Turkey should have been her size during the War of Independence. Since the Ottoman Empire ended around 1922, it’d been better to just consider Turkey herself than with the Ottoman Empire too.