Our last few videos have been quite popular, so in this video getting a budget we have improved: - Map (used a more detailed map of the British Isles) - Corrected the locations and shape of the rivers on our main map - Added musical accompaniment to each scene in the script Let us know if you like the improvements, we are trying to make the content better thank you for watching
@@History_Mapped_Out Also Thanks for the Reply but What software do you use for making your Global map? also how do you get the Annex nations in AE eg: 1:20
Then he went and died in Season 6, at the against the Scots and co. Netflix made Season 6 as a feature length single episode called Seven Kings Must Die.
Never realized how histocally accurate the last kingdom is. Like i thought it was mainly fiction but its fairly accurate minus a few characters and timings
If anything, “Vikings” is the inaccurate one haha. In Last the Last Kingdom, most things about Uhtred* is untrue, but everything about England was! *Uhtred did existed, but not during the times of Alfred and instead years later. However his story is pretty spot on. The author of the books turned out to be related to Uhtred and so wanted to include him and his story in the series.
@@MateoDeLaPeña-e1f Too much to write in one comment, mate. I think there’s videos on the subject, definitely articles. But things like timelines, certain characters being around when they’re not supposed too. Whole thing about Alfred the Great is completely inaccurate as well. I’ll “highlight” this comment and go back to it when I’m free and actually go through everything in somewhat detail. But not now haha.
My English ancestors come from Yorkshire and Suffolk (East Anglia). In doing family history we recently discovered that in both areas our ancestors were originally from Denmark where my dad’s side of the family is from. So, except for a German grandfather and his ancestors the rest of my ancestors have Scandinavian roots. This video explained how this came to be. Thanks.
I'm a native East Anglian from Suffolk too, we have lots of great Viking burial sites here including royalty & some cool museums filled with Viking gold & valuables, East Anglia is a historical gold mine when it comes to this period.
No, you didn't find your ancestors were Danish, as there are no records. I was born and grew up in Yorkshire, I'm blond (was blond, grey now) and 6'3" tall, and even I don't know if I actually have any Danish background. I'm gonna guess you're an American. ,
They left a huge impression which lasts even to this day. Alfred the Great, possibly the greatest leader and man of this period, said: “we may still see their footprints, but we can never hope to follow in them” and called the old Roman ruins “the work of giants”.
A Swede here 🫡 I lived with my girlfriend a few years ago in Kendal, Cumbria north of England. A gentleman called Scott whose histories of our anscestry influencing England had me shocked. He told me many older folks in the Lake District had a habit in counting in old Swedish up to 10 and switched it up to regular modern English once they arrived to “11” he told me englands and the rest of the British isles had their weekdays named after Swedish gods names 😵 told me englands flag is reversed from denmarks flag and its tribute to Dane law is there to be found whoever want to see it. Shetland, York and even the flag of United Kingdom is perhaps the same tribute but to Norway, like Ukraine he told who are supposed to have been tributing swedens flag this whole time. Even Minnesota in Amerika is telling us Leif Ericsson a Nordic man who actually found the new land before any Portuguese ever did. Lots of runestones in Minnesota tells us this is real. Harald blåtand is what Bluetooth and its symbol originate from. Shetland is the hardest accent for uk to understand and it’s because its source. Many English men are aware of the southern as the northern culture been interfering them and today I know many Brit’s feel a bit lost of identification. Don’t be: You are Scandinavian families to us and never let anyone take it away from you as me myself and my likes. We are pretty much the same and mostly I would reckon the Italian style of manners is not so fully engulfed quite as the Nordic side of its identification on the British isles
Oh, and not many are aware of this one but Russia is founded by a Viking tribe from Stockholm called the “russ” and hilariously enough I’ve never heard Putin mention this in any of his years as a tsar
@@jamespatrinos4708what's funny is that's how we pronounce it here, too. Reading, PA is pronounced "Redding". If you've played Monopoly, the railroad that travels there is one of the properties.
The Viking invasion of Wessex and Mercia could not have long been maintained in the long run. They were a powerful army, but they had no longterm strategy of consolidating power over those territories, nor to make a permanent occupation for their landsmen. Alfred knew that they would soon start losing their grip over time, and then the Saxons would have a fighting chance. Still there were some close scrapes. Taking the fight to the Vikings ensured that Alfred would be left standing as the most powerful lord on the island, with a better chance of reorganising and uniting territories after the fighting was done,
*Anglo-Saxons. This happened like 300 years after Ingvaeonic split into Old English, Old Frisian and Old Saxon. The Saxons were and still are on the continent.
@@Lingist081 Sure if you want to be really really specific about it. You're talking about the whole island, I'm talking about the army of Saxons in Wessex that Alfred knew he could lead. That's all I mean. Yes, I know there were also Angles in Wessex...
@@steveshute8359 Except that no, the Normans were ceded the region of Normandy in 911 as vassals in order to protect France from Viking attacks. They kept the Vikings at bay. Saying "Normandy means land of Norsemen aka Vikings" would be like saying "New England means new land of the English, therefore it was the English who fought on Britain's side in WWI." The Battle of Hastings occurred 155 years after one faction of Norsemen took over Normandy, mixed in with the local population, married into existing nobility on either side of the Channel, and then played power politics based on those family connections. The invading Normans added thousands of French words to the lexicon - something the Vikings would never have done. Finally, there's a conflation here of "Viking" with "Norsemen." Viking wasn't just an appellation for Northern European raiders - it was also a verb. "Viking" was something you went and did. The common folk of Denmark and Norway were largely NOT Vikings - you needed assets for the training, boat-building, stocking up of stores, and buying/building weapons. Yes, the Norman rulers came from the class who were initially well-off enough to go viking - but that didn't mean every Norman (or even any Norman) by 1055 would have considered themselves "Vikings."
Before they were drained, the Somerset levels were low lying swamps, flooded at high tide, the drain of several rivers: the Axe, Parret, Brue. A good place for Alfred to hide out and regroup.
The Danish invasion of England is the most overlooked of all the invasions. There are a lot of Danish words in the English language of course not as much as German and French.
"æθəlflæd"; the last syllable sounds closer to a short "e," not a long "a". Many historians believe that Æthelflaed became the de facto ruler of Mercia long before her official ascension in 911 as it appears that Æthelred likely became increasingly ill and incapacitated, likely by 902, and that Æthelflaed both governed Mercia and led military operations alone and in conjunction with Edward from that time. I feel like all accounts that I've read of the Battle of Tettenhall also describe Æthelflaed, not Æthelred, as the leader of the Mercian forces (although he was the ruler of Mercia in name until his death in 911). Also, It's not established that Æthelstan was illegitimate; historians disagree. Some think he may have been, but others think that allegations that he was illegitimate were just the product of a succession dispute (these were pretty common allegations to make in such disputes, regardless of their truth). We also don't know that King Ælla actually died of a "bloody eagle" or whether that was even a real thing (and not a literary invention by later Christian sources). Anglo-Saxon sources say that he died in the Battle of York. You can tell that these AI images are heavily influence by these historical figures' television show casting haha
I did DNA -familyresearch, and as far as I know my mothers ancestors came from south Småland. And my MtDNA showed that I had a lot of ties, 30-40% hits were in N England. This means that far back in time, more than a thousand years we share a common female ancestor. I am related to f.ex. operasinger Christina Nilsson from Småland... Probably Canute and Swayn invited also like a thousand vikings from Småland to take part in conquest of England.. Other celibrities that have some roots here are Astrid Lindgren, Alice Babs, Anna Anvegård, Michelle Pfeiffer, Scarlett Johansson And Nina Persson in Cardigans...
Many Vikings became settlers in England. Some brought their families from Scandinavia while most married local women and raised families. Anglo-Saxon language and Norse language were related as both are Germanic languages. The Vikings picked up Anglo-Saxon language while incorporating Norse loanwords into it. That's why the English language has many loanwords from Norse language.
The inheritance of Edward I to his 2 sons is pretty inaccurate, he didn’t give away Mercia and Wessex to the two separate sons they both just proclaimed different Kings upon Edward the Elder’s death.
Claiming Ragnar Lothbrok as a "mythological figure" compares to saying "The concept of stripes and stars weren't invented till the independence of America"... He was LITTERALLY the son of a swedish king named Sigurd Ring of the Svea Riki, and his name "Lothbrok" (meaning wolly pants/wolly cloth) is the base of the name of the danish flag "Dannebrog" (Danirbók = Dane-cloth) As for "King" Ælla having been responsible for his execution. Even if Ælla wasn't crowned at the time he executed Ragnar, he later became king, and is remembered as such.. People of historical influence tend to retain the name they had at their peak. Ie "King Henry the 8th was born in the year 1481" in spite of him not becoming king until 1509. Now, was Ragnar the guy you see in the Vikings-show? Hardly, most of the feats of the show were achieved by other vikings (like Bjørn Ironside, who faked a baptism to gain access to the church in Pisa, which he raided thinking it was actually Rome)
The Viking attack didn't start with Lindisfarne in 793. They've actually pushed it back to around 750 with new evidence of a Viking ship burial in Salme.
I'm surprised you did not run out the timeline to the official end of the Viking Age in 1066. In the end, the Danes did take all of England under King Sven and later King Knud (Canute), and William was the last said to have paid the Danegeld. Incidentally, in 1086, the Danish king called out the Ledings fleet to again attack England, but while it was assembled,, it refused to go. The Danish king realized that he made a huge mistake, and hastily left the fleet. It did not go well for him. The select squad was sent after him, and he was killed in Odense.
Edward I was born in 1239, roughy 400 years after this video's events. Numerals naming the monarch only came in to effect after the Norman invasion of 1066. There were King Edwards before Edward I, however they were anglo-saxon kings who didn't put numerals after the name, hence why Edward I wasn't the first King Edward of England.
Hello there, I would like to ask you if this channel is your only one on the UA-cam? I just saw exactly the same video like this but in polish language, so i'm just wondering if they just copy your video. I don't want to blame anyone, but I think that's not ok. Best regards :) ua-cam.com/video/dyQY37hc5wM/v-deo.html
Are you sure that there was a Saxon king called Edward 1? There was a Norman king of that name hundreds of years later and there was Edward the Confessor but I have never heard of an early Saxon king of that name. I enjoyed the video though and found it informative. Well done for describing Vikings as Scandinavian pirates - they get too friendly treatment by those who consider them romantic.
Hi bro, really enjoying the video, just commenting as I'm from modern day Reading and it's pronounced red-ing, not sure if U are using old pronunciation or its a mistake but other than that, thanks for a very interesting and educational video!
So you are saying English are basically Saxons who came from Germany so Germans who are actually Slavs who came from India and Indians came from Mesopotamia?
the vikings only fear we're from mystical origin. to think what thinks like Kong but destroys with a larger ego, the portal is a misdirection play for Kongs shackles.
If I could learn more about one lost period in time it would be post-Rome Britain or pre-Rome Scandinavia. Mainly for the same reason, their satellite cultures tended to be syncretic and I wish to know what they were like before contact with any culture known to ‘the eyes of the world’
Thanks. We need move educational channel like yours. To understand different cultures and societies around the world. And forget about Wars and killing each other. ❤
Olaf guthfrithson father was not the last viking king of york it was olaf cuaran and erik bloodaxe because after ethelstan died Olaf guthfrithson came back and took york and after he died his cousin Olaf cuaran became king
Our last few videos have been quite popular, so in this video getting a budget we have improved:
- Map (used a more detailed map of the British Isles)
- Corrected the locations and shape of the rivers on our main map
- Added musical accompaniment to each scene in the script
Let us know if you like the improvements, we are trying to make the content better
thank you for watching
Also what software do you use?
@@nevanyt Adobe AE
Good video but pronunciation of locations could be improved: Reading = Reding, Derby = Darby
@@History_Mapped_Out Also Thanks for the Reply but What software do you use for making your Global map? also how do you get the Annex nations in AE
eg: 1:20
I can do without the music,
Reading - Redding
Jorvik - Yorvik
Derby - Darby
Mercia - Mer See ah
I know, right? Before making a historical video, one should probably learn to pronounce key words correctly.
Reading really annoyed me 🤣 never heard anyone call it that before.
And after 5 long seasons, Uhtred finally got his beloved Bebbanburg back
YES EXACTLY SOMEONE KNOWS
@@misterlegendary5991 Osbert, his name is Osbert.
9:56 uhtred making plays
😂😂😂
Then he went and died in Season 6, at the against the Scots and co. Netflix made Season 6 as a feature length single episode called Seven Kings Must Die.
I love how Cornwall is chilling the whole time
Mercia chilled quite well tbf 😅
Isn't Cornwall Celts too?
Sturdy little beggers 😅
Never realized how histocally accurate the last kingdom is. Like i thought it was mainly fiction but its fairly accurate minus a few characters and timings
If anything, “Vikings” is the inaccurate one haha.
In Last the Last Kingdom, most things about Uhtred* is untrue, but everything about England was!
*Uhtred did existed, but not during the times of Alfred and instead years later. However his story is pretty spot on. The author of the books turned out to be related to Uhtred and so wanted to include him and his story in the series.
@@croceyzx2433 genuine question, why vikings is inaccurate? until season 4-5 looks pretty accurate to me
It wasn’t nothing like the real thing haha
@@MateoDeLaPeña-e1f
Too much to write in one comment, mate.
I think there’s videos on the subject, definitely articles. But things like timelines, certain characters being around when they’re not supposed too. Whole thing about Alfred the Great is completely inaccurate as well.
I’ll “highlight” this comment and go back to it when I’m free and actually go through everything in somewhat detail. But not now haha.
It is pretty spot on historically
Thanks!
Thank you for support 🤝
I wonder what it is like to be a school kid in England with all that history to learn.
Overwhelming 😂 I've learnt more about my country since being an adult
My English ancestors come from Yorkshire and Suffolk (East Anglia). In doing family history we recently discovered that in both areas our ancestors were originally from Denmark where my dad’s side of the family is from. So, except for a German grandfather and his ancestors the rest of my ancestors have Scandinavian roots. This video explained how this came to be. Thanks.
I'm a native East Anglian from Suffolk too, we have lots of great Viking burial sites here including royalty & some cool museums filled with Viking gold & valuables, East Anglia is a historical gold mine when it comes to this period.
We the same
No, you didn't find your ancestors were Danish, as there are no records.
I was born and grew up in Yorkshire, I'm blond (was blond, grey now) and 6'3" tall, and even I don't know if I actually have any Danish background.
I'm gonna guess you're an American. ,
14:00 You cant' deny that the Romans left an impression if one of their roads was used as a border.
They left a huge impression which lasts even to this day. Alfred the Great, possibly the greatest leader and man of this period, said: “we may still see their footprints, but we can never hope to follow in them” and called the old Roman ruins “the work of giants”.
A Swede here 🫡
I lived with my girlfriend a few years ago in Kendal, Cumbria north of England. A gentleman called Scott whose histories of our anscestry influencing England had me shocked. He told me many older folks in the Lake District had a habit in counting in old Swedish up to 10 and switched it up to regular modern English once they arrived to “11” he told me englands and the rest of the British isles had their weekdays named after Swedish gods names 😵 told me englands flag is reversed from denmarks flag and its tribute to Dane law is there to be found whoever want to see it. Shetland, York and even the flag of United Kingdom is perhaps the same tribute but to Norway, like Ukraine he told who are supposed to have been tributing swedens flag this whole time. Even Minnesota in Amerika is telling us Leif Ericsson a Nordic man who actually found the new land before any Portuguese ever did. Lots of runestones in Minnesota tells us this is real. Harald blåtand is what Bluetooth and its symbol originate from. Shetland is the hardest accent for uk to understand and it’s because its source. Many English men are aware of the southern as the northern culture been interfering them and today I know many Brit’s feel a bit lost of identification. Don’t be:
You are Scandinavian families to us and never let anyone take it away from you as me myself and my likes. We are pretty much the same and mostly I would reckon the Italian style of manners is not so fully engulfed quite as the Nordic side of its identification on the British isles
Wast it Scandinavian kings first founding its house of royalty?
Oh, and not many are aware of this one but Russia is founded by a Viking tribe from Stockholm called the “russ” and hilariously enough I’ve never heard Putin mention this in any of his years as a tsar
The Vikings made England great and fierce !!!! I am proud of my Viking heritage !!!
THE
Best explanation ive seen on YT
Brilliant 🎉
Really? So many inaccuracies in this I lost count. Not bad for a sepo though I suppose
Great video! 😃👌🏻❤️
I love the visuals on this. Great work!
Amazing graphics and narration!!
Narration? It’s clearly AI and it mispronounces a lot of names
You should really get an English narrator for this, they could actually pronounce the place names properly.
Is AI bro
Which part of English? There are many accents
Yes I agree with that, they need to learn pronunciation of city’s and town before making the video
Reading is pronounced Red-ing, regardless of where you are from in the UK.
@@jamespatrinos4708what's funny is that's how we pronounce it here, too. Reading, PA is pronounced "Redding". If you've played Monopoly, the railroad that travels there is one of the properties.
Really great video! Would love to see one on the Norman conquests of England next.
Very informative video, but a vast majority of the pronunciations in this video are very incorrect.
I hit the like button, great documentary… although you mis-pronounced some names.
Love from York (Jorvik) ❤
Edward 1st wasnt born until 1239, the Edward you're referring to was Edward the Elder
Really nice map, fits well with the historical style
The Viking invasion of Wessex and Mercia could not have long been maintained in the long run. They were a powerful army, but they had no longterm strategy of consolidating power over those territories, nor to make a permanent occupation for their landsmen. Alfred knew that they would soon start losing their grip over time, and then the Saxons would have a fighting chance. Still there were some close scrapes. Taking the fight to the Vikings ensured that Alfred would be left standing as the most powerful lord on the island, with a better chance of reorganising and uniting territories after the fighting was done,
*Anglo-Saxons. This happened like 300 years after Ingvaeonic split into Old English, Old Frisian and Old Saxon. The Saxons were and still are on the continent.
@@Lingist081 Sure if you want to be really really specific about it. You're talking about the whole island, I'm talking about the army of Saxons in Wessex that Alfred knew he could lead. That's all I mean. Yes, I know there were also Angles in Wessex...
Ultimately the vikings won in 1066 when William of Normandy took the crown. Normandy means land of Norsemen aka Vikings.
@@steveshute8359 Except that no, the Normans were ceded the region of Normandy in 911 as vassals in order to protect France from Viking attacks. They kept the Vikings at bay. Saying "Normandy means land of Norsemen aka Vikings" would be like saying "New England means new land of the English, therefore it was the English who fought on Britain's side in WWI." The Battle of Hastings occurred 155 years after one faction of Norsemen took over Normandy, mixed in with the local population, married into existing nobility on either side of the Channel, and then played power politics based on those family connections. The invading Normans added thousands of French words to the lexicon - something the Vikings would never have done. Finally, there's a conflation here of "Viking" with "Norsemen." Viking wasn't just an appellation for Northern European raiders - it was also a verb. "Viking" was something you went and did. The common folk of Denmark and Norway were largely NOT Vikings - you needed assets for the training, boat-building, stocking up of stores, and buying/building weapons. Yes, the Norman rulers came from the class who were initially well-off enough to go viking - but that didn't mean every Norman (or even any Norman) by 1055 would have considered themselves "Vikings."
@@OrchestrationOnline William of Normandy is from House of Normandy which began under Rollo, a Viking.
This is how UK got people who didn't look like some crazy swamp monsters
Thanks For this! Love your content ❤❤❤❤
Before they were drained, the Somerset levels were low lying swamps, flooded at high tide, the drain of several rivers: the Axe, Parret, Brue. A good place for Alfred to hide out and regroup.
"Reading" killed me ngl
Same
Loves it, great video
Man i should have take History in College now I’m starting to regret
Graphics look really good
This is one of the best videos I have seen about England and Vikings. Why this video does not have a part 2 including Canute is beyound me
Knut
@@DBT1007 Different spellings, not wrong.
The Danish invasion of England is the most overlooked of all the invasions. There are a lot of Danish words in the English language of course not as much as German and French.
Thank you! Very good video
"æθəlflæd"; the last syllable sounds closer to a short "e," not a long "a". Many historians believe that Æthelflaed became the de facto ruler of Mercia long before her official ascension in 911 as it appears that Æthelred likely became increasingly ill and incapacitated, likely by 902, and that Æthelflaed both governed Mercia and led military operations alone and in conjunction with Edward from that time. I feel like all accounts that I've read of the Battle of Tettenhall also describe Æthelflaed, not Æthelred, as the leader of the Mercian forces (although he was the ruler of Mercia in name until his death in 911).
Also, It's not established that Æthelstan was illegitimate; historians disagree. Some think he may have been, but others think that allegations that he was illegitimate were just the product of a succession dispute (these were pretty common allegations to make in such disputes, regardless of their truth).
We also don't know that King Ælla actually died of a "bloody eagle" or whether that was even a real thing (and not a literary invention by later Christian sources). Anglo-Saxon sources say that he died in the Battle of York.
You can tell that these AI images are heavily influence by these historical figures' television show casting haha
We would like a Norman chapter to follow this great Viking one.
Where is the video for the aftermath of Viking age and William the Conqueror?
I like your vdeo theme music please do one on irelaud and Scotland (the kingdoms of the isles and dublin) o by the way it is spelled eoforwic
❤LOVE YOUR CHANNEL BTW🙏
Ivar the Bonless. Skul 🏴🤘🇦🇺
Skal😅
Skal
Can you make a video about War of the Spanish succession?❤❤❤❤
I know you watched the last kingdom. I miss aethelflead😢
I did DNA -familyresearch, and as far as I know my mothers ancestors came from south Småland. And my MtDNA showed that I had a lot of ties, 30-40% hits were in N England. This means that far back in time, more than a thousand years we share a common female ancestor. I am related to f.ex. operasinger Christina Nilsson from Småland... Probably Canute and Swayn invited also like a thousand vikings from Småland to take part in conquest of England.. Other celibrities that have some roots here are Astrid Lindgren, Alice Babs, Anna Anvegård, Michelle Pfeiffer, Scarlett Johansson And Nina Persson in Cardigans...
Many Vikings became settlers in England. Some brought their families from Scandinavia while most married local women and raised families. Anglo-Saxon language and Norse language were related as both are Germanic languages. The Vikings picked up Anglo-Saxon language while incorporating Norse loanwords into it. That's why the English language has many loanwords from Norse language.
The inheritance of Edward I to his 2 sons is pretty inaccurate, he didn’t give away Mercia and Wessex to the two separate sons they both just proclaimed different Kings upon Edward the Elder’s death.
Really interesting video but are you using AI for the voice? Several of the pronunciations are woefully incorrect
I am related to a Danish Viking who was killed in the St.Brice massacre.
Small correction 😅 Alfred’s son was known as Edward the Elder not Edward I, they didn’t start using numbers until after William the Conqueror
Is best documentary of time
Great video! I would Love to know how you made this.
Wait a minute. So the show was actually accurate? Wild
what show ? vikings or last kingdom?
Loosely accurate, in parts.
Claiming Ragnar Lothbrok as a "mythological figure" compares to saying "The concept of stripes and stars weren't invented till the independence of America"...
He was LITTERALLY the son of a swedish king named Sigurd Ring of the Svea Riki, and his name "Lothbrok" (meaning wolly pants/wolly cloth) is the base of the name of the danish flag "Dannebrog" (Danirbók = Dane-cloth)
As for "King" Ælla having been responsible for his execution. Even if Ælla wasn't crowned at the time he executed Ragnar, he later became king, and is remembered as such..
People of historical influence tend to retain the name they had at their peak.
Ie "King Henry the 8th was born in the year 1481" in spite of him not becoming king until 1509.
Now, was Ragnar the guy you see in the Vikings-show? Hardly, most of the feats of the show were achieved by other vikings (like Bjørn Ironside, who faked a baptism to gain access to the church in Pisa, which he raided thinking it was actually Rome)
Lets goo Harald Hårfagre the GOAT
BTW: The town of Reading is pronounced “Redding” in England
Uthred, son of Uthred! 😎
Whos here after playing Crusader kings 3?
The Viking attack didn't start with Lindisfarne in 793. They've actually pushed it back to around 750 with new evidence of a Viking ship burial in Salme.
“Ransom” is paid for hostages.
I think you mean “tribute”.
I'm surprised you did not run out the timeline to the official end of the Viking Age in 1066. In the end, the Danes did take all of England under King Sven and later King Knud (Canute), and William was the last said to have paid the Danegeld. Incidentally, in 1086, the Danish king called out the Ledings fleet to again attack England, but while it was assembled,, it refused to go. The Danish king realized that he made a huge mistake, and hastily left the fleet. It did not go well for him. The select squad was sent after him, and he was killed in Odense.
Where's Ivar,? 🤔
He was mentioned?
Chippenham isn’t a city by the way….it’s a small town on the River Avon (quite a way from The Thames).
very good
Edward I was born in 1239, roughy 400 years after this video's events. Numerals naming the monarch only came in to effect after the Norman invasion of 1066. There were King Edwards before Edward I, however they were anglo-saxon kings who didn't put numerals after the name, hence why Edward I wasn't the first King Edward of England.
There needs to be a part 3, excited to know what happens next. 😊
Better look for king Arthur full movie 2004 much Clear
@@ypj5866 Thanks, appreciate it.
Note: England was only founded in 927
Hello there, I would like to ask you if this channel is your only one on the UA-cam?
I just saw exactly the same video like this but in polish language, so i'm just wondering if they just copy your video. I don't want to blame anyone, but I think that's not ok.
Best regards :)
ua-cam.com/video/dyQY37hc5wM/v-deo.html
Yeah I also noticed that, also wrote a comment. Hope author will see it.
Who's coming from the Viking Series!!
Where is uthred?
Good stuff. I would recommend you get second opinions on pronunciations though.
the music is too loud.
Is he trying to say Mercia?
And what’s the deal with Cornwall? No mention at all.
Are you sure that there was a Saxon king called Edward 1? There was a Norman king of that name hundreds of years later and there was Edward the Confessor but I have never heard of an early Saxon king of that name. I enjoyed the video though and found it informative. Well done for describing Vikings as Scandinavian pirates - they get too friendly treatment by those who consider them romantic.
Red-ing ... Not Reading. Otherwise, a brilliant video!
Very fascinant 👏👏👏👏🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
They need to make a full movie on Britains history it might be 500 hours long 😅
Hi bro, really enjoying the video, just commenting as I'm from modern day Reading and it's pronounced red-ing, not sure if U are using old pronunciation or its a mistake but other than that, thanks for a very interesting and educational video!
Do I sense a Canute part 2?
Love everything bar the any attempt to learn the pronunciation of pretty much everything 😂 good job either way!
10:33 I am beginning to think all these pin point accurate storms are conjured by some warlocks...
Timeline might be a plain range at the bottom, appearing whenever the time cursor progresses to the right.
Nice job
So you are saying English are basically Saxons who came from Germany so Germans who are actually Slavs who came from India and Indians came from Mesopotamia?
Mercia now add a A in front of it what you get probably has no constellation but just popped into mind
That guy Alfred has a flawless battle record... He must of been a military genius
It should be labeled Edward the Elder not Edward I
Good video but one main mispronunciation was Reading, it's pronounced Reding just a heads up 👍
yeah. not "Riding"
So basicly Westeros map from GOT is England 🗿
Yes! But it blends the War of the Roses with a mnythic interpretation of Hadrian's Wall...
the vikings only fear we're from mystical origin. to think what thinks like Kong but destroys with a larger ego, the portal is a misdirection play for Kongs shackles.
RED-ING not Read-ing
Ella the second aswell... Wrong
Should have had a British guy narrate this. Derby was pronounced wrong too
If I could learn more about one lost period in time it would be post-Rome Britain or pre-Rome Scandinavia. Mainly for the same reason, their satellite cultures tended to be syncretic and I wish to know what they were like before contact with any culture known to ‘the eyes of the world’
Reeding, lol.
Redding.
🏴 🏴 🏴 ❤
Read the book ancient and modern britons by David Mac Ritchie it talks about this
Thanks. We need move educational channel like yours. To understand different cultures and societies around the world. And forget about Wars and killing each other. ❤
Reading pronounced Red-ing lol
It’s AI voice so it said it how it’s spelled
@@pedrohernandez4887it’s not, people from other countries don’t always know how to pronounce cities from other countries
@pedrohernandez4887 It's not AI
the to Carthage was vickesburg.
if you cant name the towns and cities correctly. dont bother making a video on it.. you just sound dumb
And will I receive my reparations as a direct debit or cheque?
You should have taken the time to learn how to pronounce names and locations properly...
Man, Saxons were so damn lucky
How so?
Olaf guthfrithson father was not the last viking king of york it was olaf cuaran and erik bloodaxe because after ethelstan died Olaf guthfrithson came back and took york and after he died his cousin Olaf cuaran became king
I know all this because of Assassins Creed Valhalla