Guys, keep in mind that this was just a summary of world history 😉

When I went to University and took a history course, this is how we learned history (a lot slower though). A global perspective that followed the sequence and consequences of events across the world. It made all of the history I'd previously learned in school a lot more understandable. Context helps a lot with understanding what is going on.

I love that you were saying this should be used in schools. Two reasons, really; it's fun, and it doesn't get boring. The best thing about it though, is that you could happily watch and re-watch it over and again, so you could pick up bits you missed on previous runs.

I'm so happy you finally found this video. I found it some years back and I still share it with anyone who will listen to my arguments about the universe. 😅😂

A simple note on spices; Not just used for flavor but for preserving foods for long journeys. The better the food supplies, the longer the trip with less fatalities or disease. 😊

Wow amazing video. Although he missed out on a lot of major events or glossed over them very quickly :)

I've been waiting for you to see this😂

18:31 I recommended you guys watch the French Revolution by Oversimplified, probably the craziest historical event I’ve ever read about

This is a video you need to watch several times. There is also a ‘clean’ version

An internet classic, this one!!

It took Bill Wurtz 11 months to make this video I wish he'd make one that you could show in classrooms. With his sense of humor I'm sure it would really get student's attention!

He did make a censored video for teachers to use, which in think is super cool of him.

🔥🔥🔥

also, the moon is called Selene

You guys made you follow you byforce nice content though❤🔥

Jeez, 95% of the humor went over your heads.

Hello from România ( Roman Impire ) 😂❤

Hey can we go on land?

A common misconception is that "nothing became something," but in reality, the concept of "nothing" doesn't exist. There is never nothing and was never a nothing. At one point, all the matter in the universe was condensed down into a singularity. We can even pinpoint where in space this singularity was. For some reason, the singularity started to expand. There was never a "big bang," and that is a bad description of the event. It is better to describe it as an "everywhere stretch." Of course, all matter being condensed means it was extraordinarily hot when it first expanded. This leads to bonds and fusion events of different molecules. Hydrogen was, of course, the first as it is the simplest. It also happens to be the most reactive because of this. Almost all stars start their life as hydrogen being condensed together with gravity. Through more and more pressure, as more and more hydrogen comes together, things like nuclear fusion kick off. New elements start to fuse into existence. When these stars go supernova as they start to produce iron. Iron really messes everything up. The star can no longer sustain equilibrium, and the core collapses in on itself, causing a supernova. This spews these new elements all over to come together and make larger stars, which have more pressure that makes even new elements. A lot of stars formed at the start of the singularity stretching. Lots of elements formed pretty quickly. Through these many, many supernova, you get particles of elements to combine into large chunks of themselves, and thus, we have asteroids, planets, and moons. Ever wonder why our solar system is the way it is? Why do we have rocky planets in the center and jovial planets outside of our solar system, then? It's because of thermal gradients. As you get further from the star, you get colder, and the solar winds get less powerful. Close to the star rock won't solidify, so you have a gap between sun and first planets in a system. There's a limit to where you can have terrestrial planets, those being Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars. You then get to a certain point where you can have liquid water, and that's where our planet is, the "goldilocks zone."" We aren't special for that either. The goldilocks zone is millions of miles wide. It's a common myth that if we were a foot closer or further, we couldn't survive, and that's simply not true, but I digress. Past a certain point, the solar winds blasting the planets weaken. That's where we get these big gas giants. All the gas that's around Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune would have been here on Earth too, but the sun blasted it off to the back of the solar system. That's why the gas giants are out there. And if you look at any other star system, it follows the same format. No planets in front, the terrestrial planets in the center and the gas giants, if it has gas giants, in the back. This all happened after a supernova from a dead star created our sun, and the suns gravity attracted material from said supernova. All star systems are from generations of stars dying and being born. This all happened and created all the protoplanetary disks of various materials. Heavier stuff is closer to the star and lighter stuff further away. Over time, they became what we know them are today as they clumped together. One of those protoplanetary rings became Jupiter, and if it were two times bigger, it would actually become a brown dwarf star, the smallest star. It is already so big that it stopped us from having another planet. The asteroid belt is a protoplanetary disk that could have been a planet, but because it was stuck between the Sun and Jupiters' massive gravitation, it was torn apart.

Hello

Unpopular opinion but..yes 911 was terrible and what happened was terrible but a lot worse has happened and we never seem to remember those times.

No mention of Gondwanaland. Gondwana was a large landmass, sometimes referred to as a supercontinent. Good video.

When I think about ‘God’ or a higher power I always think about something that made something out of nothing. We make our ‘Gods’ so small. It is where I get my faith.

Sad to say I didn't finish the video idk im bored. Don't worry I'll visit you again.

to mom : you 've said : be kind so i stopped at 10:25 because of the nothing happened in Africa (zero) but i laughed a bit . See how ladies was dressed , hairstyle and carrying handbags 12000 years ago , in the city of Sefar in Algéria .

i don't know what i just watched.🙄

Check out the Oversimplified History videos. They are done with some comedy and they would definitely keep the attention of young children. There are multiple videos available for American Revolution, Civil War, both World Wars, Henry VIII, Russian Revolution, etc. Don’t overlook “The Emu War” and “The Pig Wars”. Guaranteed that you’ll enjoy them.

He missed the Minoan's a Matriarchal civilisation in power in the Bronze Age Mediterranean before the pre-ancient Greeks and where they think the myth of Atlantis came from because they had plumbing and running water!

This is like some lsd type video. video skipped africa entirely.