- Видео 6
- Просмотров 435 088
A Bit of History
Добавлен 11 июн 2017
Brief explanations of important details in history, suitable for introducing concepts to beginning history students or as reinforcement for those with more experience
Each video has a key synopsis at the end, useful as a tl;dr or a quick review for those pressed for time.
Each video has a key synopsis at the end, useful as a tl;dr or a quick review for those pressed for time.
Ivans, Great and Terrible: The Creation of Russia
The story of Russia's formation, from the creation of the Kievan Rus' to the rise of the Romanovs.
Просмотров: 12 847
Видео
The Dutch Revolt: The Eighty Years' War and the Creation of the Netherlands
Просмотров 212 тыс.7 лет назад
An overview of the creation of the Netherlands, from start to finish. Music listed on last slide.
The Northern Crusades and the Teutonic Order
Просмотров 18 тыс.7 лет назад
A brief look at what was going on in the Baltic during the High Middle Ages, and how that shaped the dynamic of the region for centuries to come.
Before Luther: John Wycliffe and Jan Hus
Просмотров 81 тыс.7 лет назад
These two forerunners to the Reformation are sometimes overlooked in lessons, but played a crucial role in transforming all of European society.
A Century of Disarray: The Avignon Papacy and the Western Schism
Просмотров 43 тыс.7 лет назад
A quick overview of the crisis the Roman Catholic Church went through during the 14th and 15th centuries, and the effects that had on the rest of the era Sources: McKay et al. A History of Western Society Dr. Ryan M. Reeves Ph.D. Cambridge University Wikipedia
Overview: The Italian City-States
Просмотров 69 тыс.7 лет назад
A look at the intricate geopolitics of Italy during the late medieval and early modern periods, and how those conditions played into the Renaissance era. Sources: McKay, et al. A History of Western Society Wikipedia
I loved this video and subscribed. Fortunately, I'm not taking a test-I simply enjoy history (it's been a long time for me since Western Civ., so a refresher is welcome). And I also love Marcel Pèrés and Ensemble Organum. Looking forward to investigating your other videos.
No not criminal wants the dutch even close nearby, why Do ya think so many criminals move there?
Best administrativ entry 2 EU now.... the rest is Violonce pre school, anyway most Prefer a second third ... home instead of moving away from the nether
Thanks for this very down to earth explanation of the Avignon Papacy
Just can't hear the name Maurice without also hearing the SMB rif.
4:17 saying that the king was German isn’t entirely accurate, “germany” as we know it today wasn’t really a thing until the 19th century. his grandfather was a luxemburg and grandmother from the previous bohemian ruling dynasty and his father moved the capitol of the holy roman empire to Prague and it stayed there during wenceslaus’ reign, so it would be more accurate to say that the holy roman empire or “germany” was bohemian rather than the bohemian king was german
Hey i lived in that first village
I am dutch and this is really well done
As the Roman Catholics have continuously entered into crisis after crisis, there has only been one true Holy Catholic Orthodox Faith and God's Holy Church. The 3 popes, plus hierarchical structure of the Roman Catholic Church is a huge problem. Orthodox Christianity is The Way.
There are so many inaccuracies in your story about Jan Hus. It’s misleading to say that the Bohemian Kingdom was ruled by a German king. Wenceslas IV was the King of Bohemia as well as a ruler within the Holy Roman Empire. He lived in Prague for most of his life, spoke Czech besides other languages. The claim that Germans were thrown out of the windows, that’s also misleading. The motivation wasn’t about nationality or language-it was about religion. Framing the entire period as a clash between Germans and Czechs doesn’t make sense in the historical context. First of all, the concept of nationalities is a modern one, such identities didn’t exist in the Middle Ages. Secondly, this wasn’t a "Czech revolution" or anything like what you’re implying. Czech speakers were already part of the establishment and held significant power.
Always leaving out Archbishop Thomas Cranmer and ending up with a lop-sisded Reformation. Cranmer was the successor to Wycliffe
This video is amazing!
perditadipeso39320.blogspot.com/
the Byzantine empire didn't spread Christianity to russia, it spread Christianity to Rus' which was a totally different state. the current russia is a descendant of the Muscovy that only adopted the name russia in 1720s, as it conquered Ukrainian lands, i.e. the true political center of the old state of Rus' that dissolved 500 years earlier
I'm part Venetian and we despise the Italian Masonic Republic. 1871 consolidated British-Masonic rule. Garibaldi was a traitor working for City of London.
Thank you! This helped clear some things up for me.
When the cluster B BLIND write history......not seeing the typical manipulations of the "dead inside" at all.
Start watching the video with subtitles on. You just thanks me later
Dutch people have biracial children
Bro has deadly delivery. It’s repellent. Somebody else should present this material.
Actually Wycliffe was initially angered by the Begging Friars who demanded alms from his impoverished students.
I love it especially the Important people and the Timeline part, which helps the viewers to summarize and memorize the content. Bravo!
This is a very well researched video. It contains many of the elements and even wording of the historical tours I do in Amsterdam.
4/14 Like so many Popes he promptly/ and very conveniently for his enemies/ DIES/How Many? Please make a video
Spain bad guys yet again...
we need you back man!
Dude, this video is outstanding! Great work!
Luther was 6'8 375lbs
Please check for accuracy. For a start, the real John XXIII, was Roncalli who started Vatican II, and is a canonised saint. +
Super.
"Wycliffe is the first main advocate for a vernacular bible, one that people can read" In this his time yes, but there were others before him like Peter Waldo who commissioned a translation of the bible into his own Franco-Provençal language around 200 years before Wycliffe and ended up with a lot of the same teachings from the bible and was also declared a heretic. Of course Waldo is not the first to translate the bible into common language but there seems to be a real head scratcher break in practice with the medieval roman church wheras earlier christians had made it their goal to get the bible translated into different languages. Cyril and Methodius translated the bible into slavic around 870 There is also Jerome who in around 400ad translated the bible from greek and hebrew into the latin vulgate which literally means the vulgar (common) tongue since greek (which the new testament was written in) was falling out of style in the west. And of course before that we have the disciple's of Jesus using the common greek which was commonly legible throughout the roman empire rather than insisting on the deeply cherished languages of Aramaic and especially Hebrew. They prioritized the message over the language. The Roman church had radically changed(though not all at once) by the time wycliffe came to the scene, there should have been no need for wycliffe's translation because common folk should already have had access to the scriptures in their language, "if you love me, feed my sheep!"
There were also many before Wycliff/Hus. Even in the 9th century was Claudius of Turin, Ratromnus and Gottachalk of Orbais. And 10th-12th century Barebgar of Tours, Peter of Bruys and Peter Waldo. Porto-Protestant beliefs are the original Christian beliefs. It’s the RCC that separated.
Good, concise summary but maybe a little too much emphasis on the religious motivations for the conflict, which were one aspect of resentment towards the empire of the Habsburgs, but other factors such as high taxation, lack of direct representation and governance and the desire to be an economically and politically independent confederation were the real driving force throughout the 80 years of the Dutch struggle. In many ways the Dutch were on the independence drive 100-200 years before the American colonists did the same thing with the British empire.
thank u I really like watching your channel its awesome when u said Conquer heh I mean convert I laughed. informative and easy to listen to
Thank you!
Perfect for our homeschool unit on early Russia. Thanks for sharing!
How nice you played ‘merk toch hoe sterk’ at the end, it is so much better than the Dutch national anthem.
You have some historical facts wrong
You forgotten martyr Gerolamo Savonarola
Curious. Did Italians live or visit the Netherlands in the 1800s? And were there some kind of tug boats in the Netherlands around the same time?
Maybe
Thanks for this video, but if you don't mind I have a couple of corrections: - Religious conflicts and the Spanish Inquisition were one aspect of why the people of the Netherlands started to resent the Habsburgers, the other aspects were the high taxes and the fact that Philip tried to unite all of his possessions into a single unified empire, taking away many of the liberties that the Netherlanders were used to. - Willem van Oranje was not a Netherlander, but German-born. Emperor Karel V had send him as a child to the Netherlands to be raised Catholic. - After the death of Willem van Oranje, military leadership went to his son Maurits, but political leadership went to the lawyerJohan van Oldenbarnevelt. - Defeating the Armada was a big moment for British naval history, but after that the British naval power started to wane again. Generally the battle of Trafalgar is considered to be the moment when Britain becomes the world's greatest naval power. I think though that becoming a naval power has nothing to do with anything but Britain being an Island nation, it is the logical thing to do.
Thank you for this. Job well done. 👍
William the Silent was just the heir to a Lutheran German barony before he was willed the domains of a cousin, the last of the first line of Princes Of Orange (a semi-independent French principality, much like Monaco technically is), and was raised at court of Emperor Charles V (who was also King Of Spain and Naples, and Duke Of Burgundy, not the separate County of Burgundy but Flanders and parts north), because William was now the richest non-Hapsburg in Europe and you just cannot have someone like that growing up on his own. When Charles died, William moved to his Low Country estates and took up his hereditary offices as Stadtholder (Speaker of Parliament) in Holland, Utrecht, and other Dutch provinces.
Portraying Kulikovo Battle as a stand of Muskovy against the Tatars Yoke is a late propagandistic myth. It was merely one of the acts of Great Troubles (the war of succession) in Golden Horde, with Mamai attempting to take over the Tokhtamysh thone and collect the long overdue Muskovy's tributes. Muskovy was refusing to pay the tribute to the disputed contender and in this battle was siding with Tokhtamysh.
Brilliant!!!
The lands of the Czech crown were not controlled by the Germans, on the contrary, the Czech king was the king of the Germans (the Germans as a nation did not come into existence until after the Napoleonic wars, until then Germany was a region and the Czechs were also considered Germans in this sense). The Czech lands consisted of Prague, Bohemia, Moravia, Silesia (this is still the case) and possibly other countries.
Very interesting, non-biased videos. Very accessible. Wish more were made.
Thank you. This was very informative. Luther read the book of Romans in his Bible - that's what changed! He wasn't heretical. The Catholic church was - selling indulgences, a payment so that the congregant was released from purgatory after death - no such thing is written in the Word of God. Romans 3:28 28 Therefore we conclude that a man is justified by FAITH apart from the deeds of the law. Ephesians 2:8-9 8 For by grace you have been saved through FAITH, and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God, 9 NOT of works, lest anyone should boast.
The Ambachts
BATTLE POPE
One day, he will return