Ollie Bye Goodbye

Ollie i am sick

@@Rickofzoidk From Warzone?

Sick Rick

@@OllieBye Do Serbia

Yeah other than monastaries it's interesting how we, unlike bearly every other European country, didn't really gather in large concentrated urban spaces, instead being a lot more spread tgrough the countryside. This part of our culture is still really preasent today, with Ireland beimg a very rural country

@@lizardlegend42 Its kind of like the rest of Europe and the Romans. Many major cities had their roots as Roman forts where people settled around them for protection then they eventually grew into cities. Paris grew up from the Roman fort at Lutetia while Vienna grew up around the Roman fort of Vindobona and the Roman fort of Aquincum gave rise to Budapest. Even Londinium was a fortified Roman settlement that became a city

Even dublin

@@OliLego Hate dublin horrible place but back then it was invaded by Norse and Norman's and Vikings and british every other day

@@cormacconnolly6655 ye thats true i don't mind dublin tho tbh

Lmao

Lmao😂😂😂

Now I'm imagining the Smash announcer yelling out 'King Charles the first!"

@@HotTakeYeller OOoooliverr Cromwellll!

LMAO!

What you think as irish about the irish celts Who moved to Iberia putting their religion and language? And about how that culture still a bit here. :3

@@Pokesus to be honest in ireland only less than 1% of the population speak Irish fluently but tbh me and my friends make fun of the language alot but im kind of happy its still exists in different dialects in different parts of the world

@@OliLego :3 Its almost losted but there still spoken in some little towns. Like the occitan. :3

@@Pokesus yeah it is like in the town I live in people do speak I can barely understand but I can still hear the language now and then

@@OliLego Great :3 Btw the people there speaks english as their principal language? :3 I have a ton of curiosity for your country. :D

hi :)

Hey

Yo

Hey it's that channel with the Useful Charts, what were they called again?

The country has strong for hundreds of years before Brian, but he is still our greatest ever king imo

Agreed. He had a major victory but died from his wounds to achieve it.

@@cryptozoomauler5505 he didnt fight in the battle he was like 80 or something i litrally just made a video on him like a week ago explaining his history his son died at the battle to

@@diarmaitodyna8614 He did die in battle I think he lost both of his sons to Assassination and his only legitimate male line grandson was killed after so the real dynasty ended and that probably led to disputed succession and destroyed the power of the kingdom. Now i think that its probably wrong.

@@o-o2399 @Oisin Hewitt hey, he did die on the day of the battle the norse-gael army of leinster and dublin retreated a few passed his tent and killed him and his squire, his sons and grandson did die but he had another son who was scouting southern leinster at the time of the battle i did a video (not my best 🤣) on this on my youtube channel the legitimate line of Brian exists today. Hope this helps

Love Polish girlss from Ireland 💙

Hello from Ireland!

Polska

This is oxford Irish history. Not reality

@@munstermadness366 yo a fellow man of munster

It wasn’t really united tho, there were still kings in Ireland who ruled their own area and didn’t listen to him. They acknowledged him as the high king but it wasn’t a united country.

I think the English also united it.

For 5 years at best. Sad.

0:44 are we gonna forget Mael Sechnaill the second person to also do it?

@Seán's Mobile Déarfainn "Éirinn abú" nó "Éirinn go brách" ach b'fhéidir gur léir iad san

@@faelan1950 Éirinn go brách is what my dad always says

@shaun king fuck up shaun you wee scrote you can't even spell your name correctly

@Seán's Mobile i almost tought I had commented that...

Ireland for the Irish! Unite my ancestral isle!

@Kyle P.V ... have you ever actually talked to an Irish person? Like irl? We don't hate English people at all. We might take the piss with them about history for the craic but it's usually just in good fun. Most English people I've met are pure sound. Now of course there's exceptions, if they start trying to defend the actions if the empire for example. Understandably that could kinda ruin the fun a bit. However, most English people either don't give a toss or fully acknowledge what happened. Or if they're the steriotypical "football hooligan" types, but we'd treat them about on par with their equivalents in Dublin.

Thank you France for helping us in rebellions in the past. Our flag and national anthem were also based on those of France.

It was the French who first invaded tho

@@jaywilliams9294 France invaded to help the Irish in a rebellion against the British in 1798.

@@GeographyWorld Who invaded England?

@@GeographyWorld Invaded not to help the Irish Invaded to help the French

Or what’s going down.

Ww2??

@@rome316ae3 No the Great Famine. Watch the population in the 1800s go up... and then collapse.

Danzig HD Mapper will you release another video?

@@cjon6898 Its history nonetheless. And invading and conquering is something very nation has done, obviously we know better nowadays but back then it was just normal. The problem only comes in when w country invades and treats the natives like dirt. Back then it was army vs army apart from the Vikings and later on in history the English.

@@cjon6898 'what little colonial history we have'. Lol, you clearly have no idea how deeply involved in empire Ireland was. Irish soldiers, Irish colonial administrators. Even wolf tone proposed to the Crown his setting up of a new colony in the americas. Don't Bury your head in the sand when it comes to Irish history

@@cjon6898 I saw your childish comment before you deleted it son. I don't care if you live in derry. Keep your head in the sand

fun fact the population of ireland was greater in the 19th century than it is now

Never recovered, that's beyond brutal, probably a unique case in Europe since the 19th was the only century of real demographic growth in Europe. In the 19th century, Britain multiplied its population almost by 4. It halved for Ireland.

I worry that it's only recovering now because of immigrants...

@@xenotypos No one in Britain condones what happened it wasn't right

@@inferno__ The population hasn't recovered, but that's not what I talked about. Please read comments more carefully before deciding to respond

You might be interested in the Crossover Series by Walt Socha, two time-travel novels The second one deals with Medieval Ireland

Daniel The Scotsman Right? I was looking for his name and saw nothing.

@@adammcallister5773 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Bruce

From the wikipedia page: "Edward Bruce created havoc in the colonised parts of Ireland, and might be said to have nearly brought the settlement to its knees. But notwithstanding this, he failed in the end, and with him the attempt to create a kingdom of Ireland and drive out the settlers ceased. From then on the Gaelic revival failed to find a national leader. However, he succeeded in preventing aid for the conquest of Scotland being arriving from Ireland which was probably the main purpose of the invasion. Its impulse remained local down to the end of the Middle Ages; its success was measured in the innumerable battles fought by local chieftains or confederations of chieftains. So while everywhere the Gaelic recovery of lost territories was remarkable, there was never any serious attempt made to unite Gaelic Ireland or to bring about the downfall of the English government in Ireland and the end of the colony."

Wow I never heard about this. Interesting.

The famine of 1845 ... or the english colonization ?

Aurélien D. Famine

@@hamdaanchalky7724 well... The famine is the main event for sure. BUT the famine is linked to the English colonization, the english greatly amplify the effect of the famine.

Aurélien D. I know, the English carried on taking food from Ireland whilst the famine was happening. They even rejected the help of the Ottoman Empire who wanted to send money to help. That part of the story is overlooked a lot

@@hamdaanchalky7724 Same with India during the Second World War. The UK has a really nasty story that they've hidden really well

as much as we say we hate ya, we're similar in a lot of ways.

Ulster is British. Not surrender!

@@myth8334 shut up you langer ulster is forever territory of munster and the dal riata is all a part of munster

@@myth8334 ...alright? did anyone say otherwise?

@@myth8334 It is in the British Isle so it’s British so is all of Ireland independent or not

I love Ireland Irish people I have met were so friendly and talkative, and Irish womenn are so beautiful.

@@clairfayne republic of Georgia

Oh Georgia , USA. I love Georgia one of the best cities ever

Who the fuck is Michael Alexander Calì

@@BretonMapping It's-a meee! Wa-ha-heeee!

Northeast India in details umm no it isn’t we have quite strong culture

UK > Ireland.

It's proud culture (that was invented in the 1900s)

I've put that off until January for various reasons, but it's still coming, don't worry.

😐

@@adamender9092 British: Yay, committing genocide! 😄

@@adamender9092 It was half as bad as the holocaust.

Well Ireland can't even afford to have the current population now like they can't even feed this much people I don't think they would be able to afford the ammout of people before famine

Minhandre Tran so what’s just cut out WW2 😂

Malta voted to join the UK but the Uk didnt do anything because they didnt want a war with italy, which was the other contendor. So thats why they now independent

Why Germany without Austria? Germany *was* austria for a long time

Austria is german.

You might be interested in the Crossover Series by Walt Socha, specifically the second book Contact

ASymm nope just fine

The only place in the world with 6 silent letters

@@SonniTheDog no

Vid

​@Celtic Revival / Adfywiad Celtaidd Similar thing happened in Ukraine under Stalin and India under Churchill.

@Celtic Revival / Adfywiad Celtaidd That’s somewhat true but the British didn’t really had anyway of stopping the spread of the potato famine and wasn’t their fault that they didn’t have technology at the time to counteract it... every european country was affected by the potato famine but Ireland was hit the hardest mainly due to the fact that 95% of the island is farm based and wasn’t heavily industrialised like it’s other neighbours plus the common dish for Irish people at the time was mainly potato’s anyway so yeah 🥔.

@@XRoyalStampedeX Not true. The majority of farms were held by tenant farmers. The land itself was owned by British Crown supporters, who had been gifted the lands for favours done for the Crown. These absentee landlords were at liberty to reduce the size of the small holdings. And did so. Throughout the entire period of the Famine, Ireland was exporting enormous quantities of food. In the magazine History Ireland (1997, issue 5, pp. 32-36), Christine Kinealy, a Great Hunger scholar, lecturer, and Drew University professor, relates her findings: Almost 4,000 vessels carried food from Ireland to the ports of Bristol, Glasgow, Liverpool, and London during 1847, when 400,000 Irish men, women, and children died of starvation and related diseases. She also writes that Irish exports of calves, livestock (except pigs), bacon, and ham actually increased during the Famine. This food was shipped from the most famine-stricken parts of Ireland: Ballina, Ballyshannon, Bantry, Dingle, Killala, Kilrush, Limerick, Sligo, Tralee, and Westport. A wide variety of commodities left Ireland during 1847, including peas, beans, onions, rabbits, salmon, oysters, herring, lard, honey, tongues, animal skins, rags, shoes, soap, glue, and seed. One of the most shocking export figures concern butter. Butter was shipped in firkins, each one holding 9 imperial gallons; 41 litres. In the first nine months of 1847, 56,557 firkins (509,010 imperial gallons; 2,314,000 litres) were exported from Ireland to Bristol, and 34,852 firkins (313,670 imperial gallons; 1,426,000 litres) were shipped to Liverpool, which correlates with 822,681 imperial gallons (3,739,980 litres) of butter exported to England from Ireland during nine months of the worst year of the Famine.[109] The problem in Ireland was not lack of food, which was plentiful, but the price of it, which was beyond the reach of the poor. The small holdings were not capable of this form of production, as crop rotation is very difficult on small tracts of land. In 1845, 24% of all Irish tenant farms were of 0.4-2 hectares (1-5 acres) in size, while 40% were of 2-6 hectares (5-15 acres). Holdings were so small that no crop other than potatoes would suffice to feed a family. Shortly before the famine, the British government reported that poverty was so widespread that one-third of all Irish small holdings could not support the tenant families after rent was paid; the families survived only by earnings as seasonal migrant labour in England and Scotland.[39] Following the famine, reforms were implemented making it illegal to further divide land holdings. In addition, the tenant farmers were still required to pay rent on the farms. When the crops failed, so did their only source of income. Some landlords were sympathetic to their plights. Others nor so much. (“What the devil do we care about you or your black potatoes? It was not us that made them black. You will get two days to pay the rent, and if you don’t you know the consequences.”) Evictions became increasingly common. There was little sympathy in British government circles to "the Irish problem." Charles Trevelyn, who was secretary of the Treasury in England and had responsibility for famine relief, had an [un]sympathetic attitude to the starving Irish: “The only way to prevent the people from becoming habitually dependent on Government is to bring the food depots to a close. The uncertainty about the new crop only makes this more necessary“. Not everybody looked the other way, though. The Quakers in America raised more than $200,000 in relief for the starving Irish. The Choctaw Indians, just sixteen years after they had survived The Trail of Tears, sent a generous donation to help their “brothers and sisters in need.” Sir Robert Peel, as British prime minister, made several attempts to provide assistance. Ultimately, however, he was defeated in parliament, and his successor was less sympathetic to the plight of his British subjects in Ireland (Ireland was, at that time, under the control, and protection, of the British Crown). Not everyone viewed the loss of so many lives as a calamity, as the preface to the Irish Census of 1851 makes clear: “…we feel it will be gratifying to your Excellency to find that the population has been diminished in so remarkable a manner by famine, disease and emigration between 1841 and 1851, and has been since decreasing, the results of the Irish census of 1851 are, on the whole, satisfactory, demonstrating as they do the general advancement of the country. “ So your assertion that millions of Irish people died because Ireland wasn’t as “heavily industrialised like it’s other neighbours” simply displays your ignorance of this appalling period in Ireland’s history.

stinks

@@Gia1911Logous Yes, but in truth our current government is no more sympathetic to the plight of the most disadvantaged in our society than our former rulers. The British are not to blame, indifference to suffering is.

Munster didnt control Ireland. The south of Ireland is the Munster and is just a region inside Ireland. Irelands system back in the dark ages was complicated but basically it was a united country with the laws being the Brehon Law, a High King of irrland to rule over Ireland ( unlike foreign kings at the time the Irish king could not change laws ). Then there was many chieftains who controlled there clans region, these were the main enforcers of the Brehon Law. The clans werr allowed to fight between each other for more land and this happened frequently. This is a simplified history of Ireland... Ireland first came into around 400 AD at the latest and stayed like this for hundreds of years. The Normans and England occupied a small portion of Ireland around dublin from arund 1200 AD to around 1600 AD. Ireland regained control from 1641-1650 England controlled Ireland from 1650 until 1922. In 1922 Ireland became free again except for a small portion of northern Ireland is part of Britain.

@@mcfcfan1870 😂😂😂

@@mcfcfan1870 Munster did control Ireland. Brian Borúma was the Cóiced of Munster and technically unified the island under Munster rule

Yep. Noob Island. But it is the most fun area to play as in my Opinion. In my current game Norway owns the top half of Ireland and then me the other half. I have a claim on Navarra so I might abandon Ireland cause Mine and Norways relations are not good.

Чел это даже не флаг Ирландии

India too well maybe its because its so vast and diverse

Brittish war crimes joined the chat

He died during a thing called the battle of Clontarf

He was killed in his tent during the battle of Clontarf against the Vikings

Damn, shame that never happened. Imagine how history would've played out with a unified Ireland a thousand years ago.

Aiden A Might of wound up more like Scotland, real shame they couldn’t hold together.

@Rory Dowling That's still around though, isn't it? I thought that it wasn't just a legend

Harasho video

The Irish Potato Faime

and the mass migration to america i think ....

Great Famine

Between death from disease and starvation and mass emigration to escape it, it devastated the population. The thing was there was enough food but basically it was all shipped out to be sold off for landlord's profit or feed the landlords themselves.

@@rodrigoibanezcastrillo2783 That's because of the famine tho

I think he just made a simple mistake there saying as how there never was a Richard IV.

I love Ireland Irish women are so beautiful.

F

Just one of the plethora of war atrocities by a certain nation now a vassal to the USA.

@@travelleryu ?

The Great Potato Famine lead to the deaths of over a million and another million emigrating. At the time, potatoes were the primary food for most poor Irish farmers, especially in the west.

Somehow, the FitzGeralds still remained... where "Gerald" comes from Germanic peoples.

Idiot

No germanics, just arabs and africans👌

Rónán Ó Corráin celts came from Middle East 4000 years ago. They are long lost cousins, plus the Arabs never destroyed their ethnic ties and stole their land

@@ronanoloingsigh5251 sounds like us alright👌🏻

Ireland's population increased 4x from the point of British involvement and was still 3 time that from the start of eastern involvement. Yes it could have been 30 million but even today Ireland population keeps leaving.

Double - N did you not see it take massive drop during the famine?

@@goldenfiberwheat238 Indeed, no denying that, arguably disproportionately lower a number but it is there.