This comment is too sus, lets fanum tax it

Love your videos!💚

Please do "What if humans had higher physical limits?". So essentially, as long as your training is intense enough, you can reach superhuman levels of strength, speed, durability, stamina etc, but a regular person would stay roughly the same.

Can you tell about possible crusade of 1622? That after Cossacks and Poles defeated Ottomans at Hotyn, French nobleman, Grandma of whom was from Palaelogos dynasty, organised "Order of Christian militia" with goal of restoring Byzantine empire under his rule. Only thing that stopped him is 30 years war, when France confiscated his fleet, and death of Peter Konashevych, Cossack leader.

@@anteriax5175 true enough

or one where Ottoman civilians rise up like the French and thus the Ottomans get a French revolution and resulting enlightenment era before Robespierre was born. Imagine Ataturk in the 15th century without the baggage of colonialism that led him to reforms which led to backlash from more orthodox Muslims.

DAMN I KNEW IT WAS A BAD IDEA TO LOOK DOWN AT THE COMMENT SECTION I DONT BLAME YOU BUT CRAAAAAP

It's called history my friend

Got to leave a cliffhanger for a sequel

Not even a plot twist, it’s a deus ex machina. Imagine the ending of Breaking Bad but Walt just keels over and dies in the cabin. That’s it, that’s the end. Everyone goes home and nothing is resolved.

every where I go homestuck finds me

I have to disagree. Kazimierz is more important for his domestic policy, than winning a war that was impossible to lose. One has to remember that the Thirteen Years' War was very much a sequel to the Great War (1409-1411). That war broke the Order, it was bankrupt, with massive manpower shortage, and ravaged contryside. Over the coming years succesive conflicts and diplomatic manoeuvring, while not accomplishing all of Polish goals, allowed Jagiełło to take back virtually all concessions that he made to the Order in Peace of Thorn. On the other hand, the Order had to raise taxes, which led to resistance from the burghers. That would become the sign of things to come, as Prussian cities started to organise themselves in a leauge, aimed at curtailing the power of the Order. In fact, the Thirteen Years' War begin as a civil war in the State of the Teutonic Order. Poland-Lithuania only intervened when Prussian cities petitioned the Crown for incorporation, and provided massive monetary support for the war effort. They would come out as winners of the conflict, gaining not only autonomy under Polish rule, but aslo becoming only citites in Poland to elect representatives to Sejm, a sign of their importance. The poor shape of the Order can be summaried in the "fall" of Malbork. The biggest castle in the world, unconquered throughout the Polish-Teutonic wars, finally came into Polish hands, because the mercenaries were given the castle in lieu of payment and, after negotiations, agreed to sell the castle to the Poles, for money which was given to the Crown as a loan by burghers of Gdańsk for war effort.

Casimir IV Jagiellon ruled Poland for 45 years, while he was extremely successful administrator just by sheer length of his rule he would have bigger impact on Poland and Lithuania. While Władysław III ruler Poland only for 10 year (while he was Supreme Duke of Lithuania, the effective rule of Lithuania was given to Casimir), he become King of Poland as 10 year old child (so in the beginning he has not have such active role) and aged 16, when he would usually real start to use his powers, he was elected king of Hungary (and also Bohemia, but Bohemia was in civil war) and spend rest of his short life outside of Poland, either trying to secure Bohemian crown or fighting the Ottomans. If Władysław III would win the Battle for Warna, and manage to create stable union of Poland, Lithuania, Bohemia, Hungary and Croatia, he would probably one of the most impactful kings in European history. He had all the pieces to create an European hegemon (assuming he would secure succession in all 5 states, even if the Union would be loose, but one supreme monarch responsible for the foreign affairs would be enough to create almost untouchable block; and winning a Crusade would give Władysław all the glory and prestige to pull if through).

@@Hadar1991 Oh, I don't disagree, just point out, that regardless of who would be the King, that war would be a victory. The difference between Kazimierz and Władysław would come to how they would carry out their respective domestic and foreign policies.

@@mateuszchoda5560 Actually Casimir tried to rebuild his brother empire with dynastic policy and I don't think they would differe very much in terms of policies. But Casimir seems more levelheaded than Władysław (although those were the times where the prestige and glory of the rulers was extremely important and if Władysław would win his the crusade he could probably force more reforms with his prestige alone than Casimir ever could with his levelheadness)

Man's goin places.

Agreed

Part 2 yes

Yes please

I feel like the turke are gonna return during the rise of thr safavids.

The Balkan wars would be fun to talk about in this AU

And then europa universalis 4 was developed

@@rodolagoac238 Indeed

And also lost.

But what about the attack on the Wookiees?

Most unoriginal comment of all time goes to HeisenbergFam

@@balabanasireti Yeah, because it's probably a bot. I see this little bullsheisserin everywhere, and it never replies to replies or edits its' comments. I don't think it replicates other peoples' comments like most, but it's certainly not alive

@@FelidaeEnjoyerI don't think it's a bot, but more likely something where a bunch of people who spend way too much time on KZfaq who use the same account and just say random somewhat related stuff to a bunch of videos for internet clout Once the comment has been made it's just left there

@@IDKisReal2401 Possible, it'd just have to be a LOT of people involved considering they'd need to pay for the internet and food and such, either by having people near to them do it or every single one of them only spend like 4-6 hours on here

Damn bro is lucky

ok

Todays fact: Every single day a different person will have the worlds largest 💩

Bro is luckier then the ones actually tryna find gold in California 2 centuries ago lol

The gold rush is real...

History altering stuff, indeed

@@DualArrow88 👍🏻

Wasn't Timur Ruling in Persia? How would he ever conquer China? There's a vast desert and a buttload of mountains in the way! Governing China from persia, let alone get a single army over, would be next to impossible, if not completely impossible!

@@wires-sl7gs Genghis Khan was able to do so a century or so back. It's not realistic, but it's interesting nonetheless.

Conversely the very same mountains and deserts make it hard for China to send troop to defend their west front

The Spanish would have fought the English much harder to hold onto the area than they did.

interesting

The United States would be more like Latin America, as early discovery of gold would allow the colonial elites to disregard the desires of their colonial subjects

​@@alehaim Sounds like a terrible time.

There actually was gold found on the Eastern Seaboard, but not until the early 1800s, and it was somewhat inland. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolina_Gold_Rush

Not the first to do it though. I remember that a bulgarian tzar did it after the eastern roman empire attacked them. Can't remember who did it. (sorry if my English isn't perfect)

Advanced shaming, if I’ve ever heard of it.

Satisfactory

its like 8 hours of content, its good tho

Omg it the guy from Vologda mapping and APOT

Certified J moment

@@zidium guh?

Tbf school teaches jackshit about the early modern period

+1

He's doing a vote for what video should get a part 2 rn.

But maybe some Orthodox Patriarchs wouldn't accept the authority of Rome, creating many new autonomous churches (e.g. the church of Moscow, the church of Kyiv)

true, though they would be incredibly small, and *ever-dwindling*@@thenamesianna

this is truly a veritasetcaritas moment

Make sure Nubia and Ethiopia are well included in the series.

@@ikengaspirit3063 I just do the medieval European history. They have different script writers for different topics.

@@veritasetcaritas eh, okay. I guess they could always hit up the guy that does African History Extra for Nubian and Ethiopian relations with the Near East and Europe.

​@@PakBallandSamiCringe

Yo Aurelian!

It sucks. Literally it’s way more confusing and the production quality is way worse and more like his really old videos

Going out with a bang

Yeah but john hunyadi had already been promised the throne of Bulgaria

Actually, someone should make an EU4 mod with the scenario at the end of the video

Agreed!

Same

And even after Lublin the GDL was as separate as Scotland inside the UK, hell, Lithuania had even more autonomy than modern day Scotland.

@@Vitalis94 Tiesą sakai (for english speakers: True)

@@xenamorphwinner7931 Cheers! (I really don't get why am mistaken from the Lithuanian all the time, must be the "is" ending in my nickname :P I do learn Prussian at the moment, and do come from, let's say, historically Baltic area of Poland, so it's not like I don't adore my Lithuanian brothers. :D

@@Vitalis94 your username is an actual name in Lithuania, which is primarily prevalent among older people.

@@xenamorphwinner7931 Interesting. Must be a very old name, because I looked it up some time ago, and couldn't find anything but like 3 Lithuanian guys in Wikipedia. :P

You can't see the show because you know it will be awesome?

Sup my man

@@sergioventura2595 as always

@@conserva-chan2735 How you’ve been?

@sergioventura2595 pretty good, I have a GF now

@@conserva-chan2735 Congrats!

The problem starts, when your king is more of a knight than any other present and wants to risk his life that way.

Blud thinks he can take my crown

I mean, how do we know they didn't? Homo Floresiensis is a great example of a near-human relitive that branched off and made it quite far from Africa with little sign of any of the intermediates who must have existed across both space and time, and then died out without much trace. Plus, if you believe in bigfoot/sasquatch(I highly recommend Dr. Jeff Meldrum's work on the subject), then not only did an extremely early branch on the tree manage to migrate all the way over here, but still lives here in the more remote and wild places. Though, maybe sasquatch is a bit to far removed from modern man(they don't seem to use tools beyond throwing rocks, and definitely don't use fire) to fit what you're asking for.