Recently visited a Berber camp where the vandals held it blew my mind
@abdellahbenoudi13825 сағат бұрын
we called noth africa, Tamazgha
@scene2much6 сағат бұрын
Somehow "The Allied Invasion of Nuestria lacks a certain 'gravitas'."
@paulbuckingham15Күн бұрын
AD
@DASW2001Күн бұрын
Who? Bastards
@masahibbhatti4088Күн бұрын
This channels is gold bro. Use CK3 and explain the history there amazing stuff. I hope you cover a bit more of the islamic world and the indian subcontinent
@KnowHistoryКүн бұрын
Thanks! :D Due to my ignorance I don't know much about those places in the middle ages, that makes it a bit hard to get ideas, but if you have any sugestions, I am more than welcome to take them in! The only ideia i have at the moment is something on the lines of "Who were the Mamluks?"
@micahistory2 күн бұрын
Nice video
@KnowHistoryКүн бұрын
Thank you!
@micahistoryКүн бұрын
@@KnowHistory you're welcome
@eversor103 күн бұрын
>CE
@tenthclassgaming3 күн бұрын
I hold a grudge against the Normans for 1066, for the destruction of the Old English language.
@KnowHistory3 күн бұрын
On another hand, it's thanks to that that English is so intelligible for many other European languages! Have you heard of Anglish?
@thegoon33Күн бұрын
@@KnowHistoryold English survived for 200 years after the conquest. English was already changing due to the Danes. Old English in Scotland didn’t experience the Norman conquest but it still evolved into Scots. I would blame the Angevins for all the French in English.
@Shiranu173 күн бұрын
It's so sad that most people's knowledge of the Normans is, "1066, William the Conqueror" - and nothing past that. Always love to see new videos about them, the peoples who built the foundations for modern Western Europe are not given nearly enough credit.
@KnowHistory3 күн бұрын
After reading a fair amount about them I got very interested in their history! I might do a couple more videos about the Normans all across the Mediterranean!
@scene2much6 сағат бұрын
Its good research and reading: The Normans provided much support, chaos, and opposition to the Eastern Roman Empire (Byzantium). Everything in that 'Normanorum' text rang true.
@zaidatimash7134 күн бұрын
Love your content, keep up the good work. If I may ask, how is it that you make those amazing maps?
@KnowHistory3 күн бұрын
Thank you! I have a tutorial on how to do them on reddit, I'll link it! www.reddit.com/r/CrusaderKings/comments/l6v5ab/ck3_map_template/
@zaidatimash7133 күн бұрын
@@KnowHistory this is amazing, thank you so much 🙏
@foswa63354 күн бұрын
Great video with beautiful visuals.
@KnowHistory4 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@mercianthane25034 күн бұрын
Normans. The guys no one expected would change the face of Europe in multiple ways.
@KnowHistory4 күн бұрын
I myself learned too that they helped the first portuguese king to conquer Lisbon from the moors in Iberia during the reconquista, I was never taught this! I loved learning about them! Perhaps in the future there will be more videos about the Normans!
@mercianthane25032 күн бұрын
@@KnowHistory Wonderful!
@joetraders7476Күн бұрын
AI ahh comment
@LukeAnthony944 күн бұрын
Exceptionally made and fantastic narration as always!
@KnowHistory4 күн бұрын
Thank you so much! :D
@CharWick54 күн бұрын
Amazing work as always!! Loved the video, keep it up!
@KnowHistory4 күн бұрын
Thank you! I sure will!
@brianmac82604 күн бұрын
When are you doing the African settlement of Britain and Ireland?
@KnowHistory4 күн бұрын
wo.ws/45i9UTS Don't forget to check out our sponsor World of Warships! Get 200 Doubloons, 7 days premium time, 1,000,000 Credits and 1 premium ship after 15 battles using the code DDAY80TH at the link above! Good gaming everyone!
@NoThing-ec9km5 күн бұрын
*Calling it "Hindu-Arabic" is fine but just calling it "Arabic" is insult to the original inventors of the number systenm. Arabians just transported the system and it was actually invented by Indians. No offense.*
@AnneDowson-vp8lg6 күн бұрын
Strange how he accepts that Wuffa and Cerdic probably existed, but Vortigern definitely didn't. If he didn't, where did Bede dream him up from? And wasn't someone like him mentioned by Gildas in his cryptic way? His name could mean Great King, in which case, he would have had another name. He could have been Eliasus whom St. Germanus encountered. Or someone called Vitalinus, who married the daughter of Magnus Maximus, who definitely did exist, and they had at least 5 children.
@tobascogladiomatteo48438 күн бұрын
00:10 Aaaand America, Australia, all African and Asia colonies. We basically went everywhere....
@sumazdar11 күн бұрын
dziękuję
@christiankastorf483615 күн бұрын
Thank you for showing the coastlines of my homeland (the German-Danish border region) as they probably were 1500 years ago. Floods, rising water level and human activity such as dike-building and regaining land from the sea (by catchig and withholding the silt in the water during ebb tide with bundles of twigs) have changed them so much. About the present use of the geographical name "Sachsen". In the early days of the West-Frankish and then later German Kingdom we had several territorial dukes or earls who finally came to the conclusion that one of them should be King to defend the realm against the Magyars (Hungarians) whch were then the biggest threat. Saxony was one of them. The Saxon rulers expanded their territory gradually across the Elbe river and upstream into the region that holds the name "Sachsen" to the present day. And that is why we make the distinction between "Obersachsen"= "Upper Saxony" further inland and "Lower Saxony" ="Niedersachsen" in the North German plains towards the sea. After WW II "Niedersachsen" was chosen as a name for the newly formed "Land" that had once been the territory of the House of Hanover plus other smaller bits and pieces that had become mostly Prussian territory after 1866. The state of Prussia was dissolved by the Allies after 1945 and the geographical term "Niedersachsen" was chosen instead of some historical expression. Well, and there is still "Sachsen-Anhalt" in between with Magdeburg at its capital.
@ramz_teccyz205516 күн бұрын
Pandyans were led by Arya Padai Kadantha Nedunchezhiyan signifying his "conquest over the Aryan Army".
@impalaman970716 күн бұрын
England is basically just "Denmark-West"
@codyfarrell896517 күн бұрын
It’s really interesting that nobles eventually decided only nobles should have weapons-the relationships between egalitarianism and the ownership of weapons. Underrated concept that the video does well to bring up!
@user-eu8ub9cm5t18 күн бұрын
3/02 What American state is called SHIRE?
@KnowHistory18 күн бұрын
New Hampshire
@Prince.Mithra19 күн бұрын
Your editing is very clean and enjoyable to follow
@Atlaspower7819 күн бұрын
Not complete true, in the middle region remains of the Hilversum culture were found, 1800 BC. North sea people lived along the coast for centuries before the new influx from the North
@SpeculativeSpeculator20 күн бұрын
Ancient north eurasian DNA does not disprove light hair 😂
@danbujor599120 күн бұрын
BCE means Before Christ Era any way you want to put it. But the bolsheviks,as usual, have a problem with Christ, The Sent One from heaven.
@zeyadalbadawi877423 күн бұрын
Sorry, but this is widely inaccurate. The kingdom is well-known, and we have the names of its kings and cities and all. The Greeks knew the name of the kingdom, and the names of some of its kings. It's the kingdom of Hadhramaut, and we literally have hundreds of inscriptions from here, and we know the names of various tribes from within it, we have its coinage, its architecture, its urban planning, all.
@newhistoryspain25 күн бұрын
Yep it was an epic last stand!
@mattspeedyou26 күн бұрын
incredible content
@natheriver891028 күн бұрын
Wonderful 👏👏👏
@natheriver891028 күн бұрын
Very interesting ⛵️⛵️⛵️⛵️
@natheriver891029 күн бұрын
Very interesting
@KnowHistory28 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@Robbie744129 күн бұрын
BC
@safiya162929 күн бұрын
st George might be Celtic
@gorgoeuspaul123429 күн бұрын
Welcome back my lord!
@KnowHistory28 күн бұрын
I'm here to stay for the summer!
@micahistory29 күн бұрын
nice video, never heard of this city
@KnowHistory28 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@micahistory28 күн бұрын
@@KnowHistory you're welcome man
@user-wb9qk5ml3z29 күн бұрын
very wild and rude Chinese emperor
@Empire-BuildersАй бұрын
The man, the myth, the legend is back. Great vid!
@KnowHistoryАй бұрын
Thank you! Hopefully this summer i can fill the channel with content regularly!
@LuisAldamizАй бұрын
Quite interesting and well narrated AFAIK, however I must complain about the map on two issues: (1) the municipal border outline you use is oddly too precise and anachronistic not to raise some eyebrows, more importantly however (2) Asturias was not conquered until the Cantabrian War(s) under Augustus, being the very last bit (except for Cantabria) to be subjugated by Rome in all continental Western Europe.
@KnowHistoryАй бұрын
Thank you for the compliments and constructive feedback! I'll try to be more careful next time and try to find a solution to better reflect the uncertainty of certain borders! As for the border irregularities more often than not the available sources tend to disagree with one another, but I'll be more careful next time to prevent that!
@geokou7645Ай бұрын
CK3 characters + Total war armies = peak history
@KnowHistoryАй бұрын
Thank you! Actually this time it was Imperator Rome characters ahah!
@geokou7645Ай бұрын
@@KnowHistory WHAT. (By spu7nix) I didn’t know that imperator Rome had so detailed characters!
@KnowHistoryАй бұрын
They do! The drawback is that they only have busts, the true roman style ahah
@CharWick5Ай бұрын
So intriguing and inspiring! Thank you for teaching about Numantia, amazing video as always.