Talking of conflict - My Dad is Scottish and my Mum English and I live in Wales with my Irish partner. Now that is some emotional conflict, I can't tell you. 😅

The great French philosopher and historian Voltaire (1694-1778) said 'We look to Scotland for all our ideas of civilisation'.

"Braveheart" was, literally, the least historically accurate movie of all time.

Brave heart - William Wallace played by an Australian. That’s about as accurate as the film gets. In reality, he was betrayed by his own countrymen.

Your basic mistake was to review Scottish history from this video. Perhaps the most important omission was no mention of the Declaration of Arbroath in 1320 & the later Claim of Right. Also the fact that the majority of the population opposed the Treaty of Union in 1707. The Enlightenment did not come north from England but spread south from Edinburgh.

G.I.'s that were over in ww2 were issued with a book on how to conduct themselves , one item in the book warning not to pick a fight with a Scotsman , because they are hard as they come . Basically unless you like hospital food , walk away .I've worked with a lot of them and i have always found them to be a great bunch of lads, but not to be crossed .🇬🇧

please watch a video on all Scottish inventions because the list is so much longer and more impressive that this video lets on.

The British Empire was the British Empire and not the English Empire and Scots definitely played their part in it.

Not quite up to date... There was a referendum on Scottish independence in 2014, which the "No" vote won by 55.3% to 44.7%. One of the selling points of the "No" campaign was that if Scotland won independence then they would have to reapply to join the European Union as a new nation and that process could take years. But what happened then was that an overconfident British Prime Minister (Cameron) thought he could quell the annoying anti-EU faction in his party by holding and winning a UK referendum in 2016 on EU membership... and promptly lost it. Despite Scotland overwhelmingly voting to stay in the EU, they ended up being dragged out of it anyway, with the UK parliament claiming back from the EU powers for themselves that in many cases should have been devolved back to Scotland. Many Scots, feeling more sympathetic to European values than English ones, feel rightly aggrieved by this EU bait and switch, and are hoping to hold another independence referendum in the near future - though currently the UK government is saying "you had your chance in 2014, so you're not getting another anytime soon". And so it continues.

When a Scot hears bag pipes it sends shivers all over your body.love them.

Adam Smith basically invented economics. His core thesis is that the value of an economy is not how much gold the country has but work - basically it's people and the work they do that creates wealth. It is how we measure wealth of countries today: GDP - basically the total income of everyone in the country, not how much gold or silver or diamond the king/banks have. And yes, he was Scottish.

Also, it might interest you that Alba is the Scottish Gaelic name for Scotland, Éire is the Irish Gaelic name for Ireland, and Cymru is the Welsh name for wales; and you can get tv and radio channels in the language of each country

I have never heard such an inaccurate, and just plain wrong account of Scottish History. Just one of many misconceptions, the Jacobite rebellions had nothing to do with Scottish Independence, most Scots did not want anything to do with the Jacobites, and many fought against them. Pre democracy history should be viewed as arguments among the ruling elites, and nothing to do with the will of the people.

Scots are are fantastic people

Hadrian’s Wall is still there. You can walk along it from one end to the other and still see the bases of the Roman forts, the communal loos and the artefacts found. Archeologists have found wooden notes, preserved in mud, where there’s talk of parties, food, guest lists and where mothers wrote to their sons on the front line telling them they’d sent them new socks and underwear to keep them warm up North.

An indication of how close the relationship between Scotland and France ("The Auld Alliance") was, is that any Scottish born person qualified for French 'citizenship' and vice versa. I think it even still applied until the tail end of the 1800s in France.

As a Scot, Braveheart was historical b*llshit. Watch Outlaw King, a little more accurate. English and Scottish royals had a pretty good relationship until King Alexander III died in 1286 and Scotland plunged in a power struggle / civil war. Edward I of England was invited by Scottish nobles to become a temporary ruler and Edward imposed Scottish noble (puppet) John De Balliol as king, but the Scottish nobles and eventually Balliol didnt play ball with Edward and a several year conflict started set off in the Scottish low lands resulting in Balliol being locked up, Edward II losing the war against the new Scotltish King Robert de Bruce. Throughout the centuries theres been some minor skirmishes along the border, but the two nations were unified in the 16th century under the Scottish King James I after Elizabeth I died without an child to the throne.

Some of the most influential people in history came from Scotland along with a list of inventions you wouldn't believe by the looks of it. Considering the size of our country. What was mentioned in the video only scratches the surface.

Biggest laugh I had about Braveheart was the lack of a bridge in the Battle of Stirling Bridge.

Here's a useful tip: If you're wondering, "does [insert country] hate the English?", 99.9% of the time the answer is yes.

He totally got the Union wrong. England was worried about an invasion by France on its northern border & offered to pay off Scotland's debt (Scotland was bankrupt from the Darien misadventure, a failed attempt by Scotland to colonize Panama), give Scotland access to England's colonies, markets, ports & navy, and allow the Scots to keep their own legal system & Presbyterian faith, in exchange for England being able to use its navy to patrol the entire island of Great Britain. It is this Union that marked the beginning of the transition of Scotland from a poor nation to a very wealthy one, using the capital they gleaned from colonialism & slavery to kickstart their own industrial revolution, which made them an industrial powerhouse.

The English still generally despise the French but the Scots don’t generally share that perspective of the French....we call the Scottish French relationship ‘The Auld Alliance’. Oh and don’t be surprised that Americans don’t know much of Scotland’s history....English people generally don’t have a clue either!

I went to school in the 60s and we were taught English history Scottish history was slowly being eradicated. But now there is renewed interested in being an independent country which is being strenuously denied by the English parliament. But Freedom is coming

Love the way the fella says, "England!" Then immediately shows the Union Flag. The flag of England is a red cross on a white background. The Union Flag includes Scotland, etc.

Millions of English people have Scottish parents, grandparents, ancestors etc or have a Scottish surname. Living in the UK or England it's got to the stage where nationality is changing I grew up classing myself as British now I don't know what the correct answer is 😄

As a Scotsman despite the historical inaccuracies I still love brave hearty. It makes me want to drive down to Berwick and pillage a small town 😂 ⚔️

I am a Scotsman and an ex Soldier of the British Army who once spent 6 months on Exercise and Tour in the US (mid 90’s) at Fort Lewis - McKenzie and Yakima Exercise Area near Washington. Whilst on some RnR in Seattle I was in a bar in Seattle with a few of my oppos and getting along famously with the locals when one of them pipes up _Hey man are you Scottish_ ? _Aye am Scottish_ was the reply. He shouts above the din of the bar _Say something funny in Scottish_ ! So in my finest West Coast brogue I replied _Viet fuckin nam_ Well that’s when the real fun began 😂👍🏼

Scotland has some of the best warriors on the planet, while being short arses. Pretty much every battle they won against the English (who were a massive super power at the time) the Scots were outnumbered out equipped etc. same with nearly all the battles they lost. Also the amount of Scots in the SAS for such a small population is very impressive. Also they were the only army in history to make the schiltron work and the only people the vikings were scared of (well probably weary of as they were pretty damn fearless.)

"Braveheart" is about 98% pure fiction. As mentioned the blue warpaint was 1000 years out of date. Tartan hadn't been invented for another 500 years after the 1300s. William Wallace was a Norman noble who was rumoured to have been a mercenary in the English army in his teens. The "Primae Noctis" law definitely didn't exist and extreme cultural and historical liberties were taken. The historical advisor on the production team quit and refused to have his name on the credits of the film. He actually did that. That's how divorced from historical reality "Braveheart" is.

Alba means Scotland in Scottish Gaelic

Scotland is STILL taken over by England. We can’t make any true choices as we are ignored by a parliament who fought to keep us with false promises then tossed us aside once we agreed to stay. INDEPENDENT SCOTLAND !!!!

With this background in mind: the English voted for exit from the EU and the Scots want to remain. Will this break the United Kingdom? Hello from Finland!

I dont think many Scottish people appreciate Braveheart lol

Top tip. Scottish people love it when you call them "Scotch"

I’m Scottish and I’m able to switch freely between Scottish and English accents.

Adam Smith literally is the most famous figure in modern economics

Scotland’s invented over 40% of the most important inventions of modern times. I mentioned this to some Saudi attendees at a marketing course once. They suggested that the UK should set up a closed breeding programme for Scots with the purpose of initiating inventions. Seriously.

You should look up a full list of things invented in or by Scottish people (the American Navy is one of them)

A wonderful comment came from BBC television after it closed down because of wwii when it restarted programing the opening words were " As I was saying, before we were so rudely interrupted". ' '

Bagpipes are a big thing in Scotland. Anytime I hear Bagpipes I feel so proud to be Scottish. Bagpipes are such a unique sound it's amazingly beautiful.

I lived in Pennsylvania for ten years and I was told " I love your accent" literally thousands of times. No exaggeration. Thing is - when I said have a guess first then I'll tell you, more that eighty percent guessed Irish. That's fine - we are cousins. The vey name Scotland is derived from an Irish tribe, the Scotii.

I am from Lancashire then Yorkshire in Northern England and for the last 40 years, Scotland. Northern English "culture" is much closer to Scottish culture than to the South of England.. You really don't know what your talking about.

James was never king of Scotland, he is king of Scots because he is basically elected by the people hence king of Scots.

The film Braveheart was about as realistic as Shrek. I don't think we hate each other, that's too strong, it's more sibling relationship. By the way, we didn't 'take over' Scotland, they asked us to help out when they went bankrupt over some failed American adventures, and in 1707 there was an 'Act of Union'. The Norman 'ideas' he quotes also apply to England. The English language for example is an agglomeration of Roman, Medieval High German, Norman French and a smattering of Brythonic/Celtic stirred into the mix plus some words from the languages of our colonies during Empire days.

I'm very glad to see you taking an interest in the country of my birth, Tyler. I did live in England for 25 years from the age of 18 to 43; but returned in 2007 and now live in Edinburgh - for keeps! Come and visit anytime, I love sharing my special places with others who are interested...! Unfortunately, any notion that our Kingdom is poetically united is little more than that, because the English Institutions have been both socialised and educated throughout our long history as neighbours - that they are a superior race... and so, try as some of them might to think of us as equals, their capability is restricted so that it is Impossible for them to not think of us as anything other than a little less than themselves! And so they patronise constantly, and try to impose their values upon us, when they're often unsuited to us...! For centuries, Scotland has four universities - St Andrews (founded in 1411), Edinburgh (1450), Glasgow (1451) and Aberdeen (1482); while England had only Oxford and Cambridge...! So yes, it has long been a seat of learning. There are now 12 universities in Scotland - to whose residents all education is Complety free of charge! ,

Although most Scottish people nowadays have no gripe with the English we are prepared to stand up for our country, our traditions and pride for the nation of our birth

The Butcher's Apron in the thumbnail - geezo!

a battle that was key in Robert the Bruce's campaign was the battle of Byland and seems to be relatively unknown about. It was fought around Sutton Bank in North Yorkshire near where I live. Robert the Bruce's victory here led to the peace treaty being signed. It is worth looking at. Edward was forced to agree to a thirteen year truce with the Scots which then led to the formal Treaty of Edinburgh/Northampton in 1328. The memorial was last year which I went to. Quoting from a BBC article: "A memorial is set to be unveiled to mark the 700th anniversary of a battle which saw King Edward II defeated by the army of Robert the Bruce. The Battle of Byland, dubbed "Yorkshire's forgotten conflict", was fought at Sutton Bank in North Yorkshire, according to a study. The memorial will be unveiled by Adam Bruce, a direct descendant of Robert the Bruce. The Battle of Byland, which took place on 14 October 1322 between the forces of Edward II and Robert the Bruce, was one of the key conflicts during the Scottish Wars of Independence."

The Scots king eventually WAS the king of England too: Scotland's James VI became James I of England as well. (You have probably heard of the King James Bible translation. That's the same King James.)

America did have the forming and reforming of “kingdoms”. There were the French, the Spanish, as well as the English. For example, the Louisiana Purchase - originally part of the French Kingdom from 1699 and then taken over by the Spanish Kingdom and then re-acquired by the French, America bought this from the 1st French Republic for $15m.

I'm a Scot from Central Scotland & the bagpipes never fail to make my hairs stand on end (in a good way) my 12 yr old is only a few months away from earning his pipes after a year of studying the Chanter :) Oh, I meant to add, we don't all hate the English, it's only the vocal minority **cough, the SNP cough** (who sided with the Nazis BTW)

You asked about the Auld Alliance between France and Scotland. I guess the modern manifestation of that is the Majority of Scots voted to stay in the EU but the majority of English and Welsh didn't so we were dragged out against our wishes. Bagpipes and kilts and clan tartan originated as window dressing in regency times. Highlanders wore a pleated plaid garment which resembles a kilt.but the modern kilt is a highly simplified version. Another thing Braveheart gets wrong (and it gets so much wrong) is it shows the Scots in skirts when both sides wore trousers. The face paint was hundreds of tears out of date and the kilts were from hundreds of years in the future. But if you come to Scotland you do hear pipes and see people in kilts now. It's not just a tourist thing.

So, I'm sure other people have said this but, can't quite believe the video just skipped the Highland Clearances.

As a Scottish person? Thank you for trying and starting your understanding ❤️💯

Bro Game of thrones, minus the dragons and white walkers is the history of Scotland v England, the North being Scotland 😂

Name every American President who had SCOTTISH ancestry ...IT IS THE VERY MOST OF THEM ...CHECK IT OUT...

The Romans also built the Antonine wall of turf and stone across what is now central Scotland between the Firth of Forth and the Firth of Clyde. It was approximately 10 feet high, 39 miles long and 16 feet wide. There was also a deep ditch in front of wall.

Braveheart is 1 of the least historically accurate historical movies of all time lol

Scots formed the core of what became the USA. In the fight for Independence, an English colonel said in dispatches "This is not a revolution of Americans but an uprising of the Scots Irish" The Scots Irish were mainly Presbyterians dislodged from lowland and border Scotland who settled in Ireland and were in constant war with their Catholic Irish neighbours who they had displaced. When they subsequently emigrated to America they were already well-versed in military matters a ready made army if you like. At the same time the various clearances in Scotland drove the Highlanders to America but they by and large remained true to the English crown and fought for them. After Yorktown these "rebels" were offered citizenship without reprisal but most rejected the offer and left for Canada. Of the fifty-six Signatories of the Declaration of Independence, 19 were of Scottish ancestry, 32 presidents of the United States lay claim to having some Scottish heritage. There are literally hundreds of towns, villages, cities and place names across the USA that are derived from Scottish place names eg Dallas a village in the Moray in the Scottish Highlands or Houston in Renfrewshire

James Watt did not invent the steam engine, he merely improved on Newcomen's existing engine. John Logie Baird invented his television system in Hastings, Sussex. Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in Boston, Massachusetts and his home in Canada. Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin while working at St. Mary's Hospital in Paddington, London. They were, however, all born in Scotland. David Hume was a titan of moral philosophy and Adam Smith showed how mass production could increase industrial output and, in so doing, ushered in the modern industrial age.

If you want to get some understanding of what the conflict is all about, look up the "Declaration of Arbroath" in Wikipedia and the full text in Wikisource.The Declaration is effectively the founding document of Scotland.

They missed the part where Scotland took the English throne.

He forgot to say all the awfull active things England did to erase scottish culture, like the prohibition of speaking gaelic, and prohibition of celebrating christmas and a lot of other stuff that were in place until very recently

Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 rules them all.

Hi Tyler J K Rowling is not Scottish she was born in Yate, Bristol near Wales in 1965 she was living in a tiny tenement flat in Scotland with only a few pounds left in the bank when she wrote the Philosophers Stone she didn't think children's books were Interesting and decided to write her own the rest is history she's now worth a tad more lol xx ☺️

As a scot, thank you for taking an interest in our wee country. Would love to see a reaction video on all the inventions that came out of scotland. You seem shocked and pleasantly surprised with the few that were mentioned and that's just a fraction

They miss out very important parts of Scottish history such as the Declaration of Arbroath 1320 and the Scottish claim of rights 1689 which enshrined the sovereignty of the people of Scotland over the parliament and monarch

There's a place called Berwick upon Tweed which has been backwards and forwards between being in England and Scotland. There was a story that upto the 80s or 90s Berwick upon Tweed was still at war with Russia following the Crimean war.When England declared war on Russia on March 28, 1854 Queen Victoria signed the declaration in her full title Victoria, Queen of Great Britain, Ireland, Berwick-upon-Tweed and the British Dominions beyond the sea, when the peace treaty was signed, Berwick upon Tweed was missing from the list.

I'm surprised you haven't been more curious about the outside world when you were younger, I was always asking questions about everything and had a decent general knowledge of the world around me and always keen to learn. Have you never considered where stuff originated from and its inventors? Scotland was also responsible for inventing MRI, toaster, fridges, TV, telephone tarmac, contact lenses, ATM, colour photographs, flushing toilet, hypodermic syringe, kaleidoscope, fingerprinting, vacuum flask, pneumatic tyre, tarmac, macintosh, pedal bikes and on and on. We have invented at least half the modern world and help lead the way on discoveries and a very reputable medical history e.g shale oil, penicillin, insulin and on it goes again. Open your eyes and discover the world beyond the USA, it does exist.

Think Scotland, think Penicillin, telephone, television, Tarmac, Washington Bridge, San francesco Bridge all modern engineering etc etc

Glencoe was the massacre of the Scots as a Scottish woman we never forget what they did 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Hateing each other is American hype.

This is a long and complex subject the commentator did well up until his reference to 1715 and 1745 which is completely wrong and misleading .overall a good job by yourself your willingness to learn does you credit .

The OSP video IS pretty decent, but still only skims the surface... at a time when Scotland was being dismissed as barbarians living in mudhuts and living off horsefeed (by London high society, no less), Scotland was busy achieving 100% literacy DECADES before the English managed to. And yes, engineering prowess is something Scots are traditionally famous for. This is why Gene Roddenberry wrote the Enterprise's Chief Engineer to be a Scot in Star Trek. Would love to do a reaction to your reaction, if you would allow me to.

I am Scottish, born in GLASGOW, but my family is from all over Scotland. On the map that you showed the island that my mum was from turned red. Its called Coll in the inner hebrides. But I also have family in the Highlands, Fife in the east of Scotland plus Clydebank in the west. I love all areas of my country, there are some beautiful places to visit.

Could you react to the history of Wales too? cheers mate

Dear God, a film made by and staring Mel Gibson (American brought up in Australia) totally fictional account of the history of the time and totally inaccurate, by 100's of years in some parts.

Hate is not too strong a word. We're completely disenfranchised (numbers mean England gets what it wants all the time). Dragged into a union we didn't want, used to trial anthrax experiments during WWII, used to trial the poll tax (and so break, again, the Act of Union which promised all parts of the UK would be taxed the same), used as a place to test how safe nuclear power was (build the first nuclear power station at Dounreay as far from SE England as possible), ignore the stated will of Scots through the ballot box and drag us out of the EU because England wanted out (stupid decision they're paying for now), Base the UK's nuclear submarines on the Clyde (as it would be an obvious nuclear target during the Cold War), etc.

Basically England are the villains of human history 😂

React to the History of Wales next!!

My God, pick up a freaking book once in a while; how can anyone be so obtuse? No, I'm not talking about an angle more than 90 and less than 180°. Why are Americans so indifferent to anything other than their narrow expedient interests

'To say that Macbeth killed his predecessor and was in turn killed by his successor is simply to describe the state of affairs in 11th century Scotland.'

If you enjoy the history you might like to watch 'Culloden 1964'. Its a docudrama based on the final battle at Culloden and the annihilation of the Highland clans. Highlanders were massacred , some fled, some were put on slave ships and sent to Barbados

Scotland is called *Alba* in their native Celtic Gaelic language. Wales, Ireland they both have native names because they have native languages beside English. Scotland -> *Alba* 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Wales -> *Cymru* 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 Ireland -> *Éire* 🇮🇪 England -> *Anglia* 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 When the Saxons🇩🇪 invaded Anglia and they mixed creating the today’s Anglo-Saxon = English nation they got names for all the nearby people. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿Cymru became Wales From the proto-Germanic term *Walhaz* meaning something like “the foreign grain” “the others” meaning their Celtic origin! They weren’t like them (Anglo-Saxons). 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿Alba became Scotland From the Hellenic term σκότος/skòtos or σκωτία/skotía which means darkness/ non shinny place. The “dark-land”. 🇮🇪 Éire became Ireland Éire was the name of a nymph from the Irish mythology. Ireland means the land of the nymph Éire. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Anglia became England The land of the Angles.

I am an an Ulster Scot or as you in the US know us as Scotch-Irish but definitely do not identify as Irish! You should look up that history too! We are an Ethnic group who have our own dialect and culture.

Alexander Graham Bell - Telephone James Watt - Steam Engine

There's a Scot named Bruce Fummey who has an interesting series of KZfaq videos on Scots history. Look up a few of those. Scots founded my hometown (Hamilton, Canada); an early Scots Upper Canada governor's villa, built in Hamilton in 1832 and now preserved as a museum, is two minutes walk from my house (which is on part of the old estate). Even here in North America the Scots have an interesting history. A single American example is the famous Starrucca Viaduct rail bridge, designed by a Scots civil engineer. BTW the eggs are Scotch, the people are Scots or Scottish...no idea why!

As a Scot I am proud to be British. I hold all the Nations of the UK and GB close to my heart.

After 1746 the Highlands were basically cleared of people in what today would be called ethnic cleansing. The wearing of tartan was forbidden and Gàidhlig was increasingly replaced with English. Native speakers of Gàidhlig were punished at school for speaking their own language. In the Lowlands the Scots language was (and still is to large extent) viewed by some as slang or a lesser language than English when as a language it developed separately from English from the 1300s

I’m from Alt Clut (which means Rock on the River - Google Dumbarton Rock & Castle for an explanation - and Clut, the word for ‘river’ is where the River Clyde gets its name. Alt Clut became Dun Breatann which became Dumbarton. Contrary to what this says, Scotland has been inhabited for a lot more than two thousand years and it’s also important to note many of the errors made: The Picts were the original inhabitants as far as is now and preceded the Celts/Gaels. It is, however, almost certain that the Picts (the name the Romans gave them, meaning ‘The Painted Ones’ as, in battle, the Picts fought naked covered in a blue dye called Woad) and the Celts were distantly related. The Celts were able to settle land very quickly, which suggests rather than war, the Celts and Picts intermingled and intermarried. The Roman invasion, which by coincidence Dumbarton was one of its first stops in the land war f the Attecotti, a client tribe of the Caledonii, and they built a fort. The Romans got as far north as Aberdeen and were hugely successful, defeated a joint Celtic & Pictish army at the battle of Grampua Mons. However, unable to grow any of the crops they were used and with the huge difference in sunset between summer (if you go far enough north, the sky will never get fully dark) and winter (sunset can be as early as 4pm), the Romans struggled hugely and left of their own volition. Hadrians Wall was merely set up as a barrier to the edge of the Roman Empire as it wasn’t big enough to hold anyone back and Picts regularly climbed the wall and raised the Roman settlements. In fact, one Pict raid got all the way to Londinium (London) and stole an absolute load of gold

The mother of James VI of Scotland who became James I of England was Mary Queen of Scots. She was the daughter of James V of Scotland and Mary of Guise. Her grandmother Elizabeth Tudor who was the wife of James IV was the sister of the English king Henry VIII.

I am Scottish my dad is English, when we were young we used to say there was only to things that were good that came out of England one was my dad the other was the road.

It's more friendly and respectful rivalry these days. I love the Scots and think they bring more positives to the UK than negatives as do Wales and Northern Ireland.

I have English & Scottish ancestry so no bias. I can say now that the Scottish tribes attacked English towns many times, looting & murdering many. It wasn't just the English. 🇬🇧🇺🇸

Scotland is very much a country divided on so many levels but mainly politically ( religion is a massive issue too but that is too deep to go into ). As we stand today its a 50/50 split with the population of who want to break free of the UK and become totally independent or to stay in the UK.....on another interesting note Scotland voted to stay in the EU but because England has a far bigger population the Scottish vote didnt have much influence on the outcome of brexit...which has swung more Scots to Independence again and the clock is ticking because i think its only a matter of time when Scotland will leave the UK

I had a boss once from Dundee. Took me two whole weeks working for him to understand him, lol. And the King of Scotland's sister was the Queen of England because she married the King of England, duh!

I also born jn the UK and I have to say your video's have taught me alot on the UK so thanks keep up the good video work

it’s worrying that people learn history from videos like the one that he is watching

Tyler you should watch the comedy tv series "Still Game" 😂😂

Scotland was here before Europe. And we're not in the UK.. and yeah we invented America so we know what you are. Vikings are Scottish