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I was watching a documentary on the 9th Legion the other day actually. People get confused by historical theories about history. They think because a source is closer to the event, it means it's more accurate. A first hand account is always awesome. But even then, especially with the fog of war for a battle, it's only part of the story and if propaganda is involved it can be worse than no account at all. It's why we still make discoveries about World War II even though there are still people alive who lived it.

@@thecreweofthefancy I know for one thing is that the geological terrain would have been different from what it is today, like some parts of ancient Scotland and Britain would have been more boggy then it is now days. I remember replying to someone who says that they could have been lost in Amsterdam because of some Roman finds have been found there, which back in those days would have been very boggy by the water's there then it is now days. And not forgetting how dangerous the water's can be around the Atlantic and North seas during stormy weather.

@Frogman-s8d I don't know, I would pick Scott Wolter over this guy. Scott's alt history is at least fun with Templar Pirate Ninjas, this is trying to claim that sites I've literally been to or live at and have tons of documentation are somehow fake or mythical.

@robertmccann5838 since which date. I haven't been doing much content recently as I've been building up my stuff again. Before that....my wife had a stroke, local PD didn't understand and I spent 3 months in prison for something somebody else did years ago.

@thecreweofthefancy dear God. Hoping everything is settled.

@robertmccann5838 sadly because our county DA is a POS, I have a record now, but we're working on legal action against the county and against the doctors that let it get that bad without noticing.

@@robertmccann5838 be sure to check out Gold and Gunpowder, we did a livestream a few months back.

I would actually take that interpretation given the Christians who settled there as well as some of the ideals of the Puritans/Pilgrims.

@vkngwmn6636 thank you. I appreciate it.

@@lucabrasi5095 thank you. I am hoping to start releasing new long form content soon.

It's been popping up on the ballot of several states to fully abolish slavery and they are not sugar coating it. It is defined as slavery.

@harrisonlong644 yes, they were full on breeches made from normal clothing fabric, some were quite upper class. They weren't the overbreeches that came later. I want to do a followup video here soon specifically on them.

@@thecreweofthefancy Thanks for the reply. I see, they were normal breeches and not extremely baggy petticoat breeches. Something like you have in this video here? ruclips.net/video/2LoT-90I1s0/видео.html

@harrisonlong644 oh don't underestimate the bagginess. In one pair from I think the 1680s, toadspool tailoring told me she found something like 4 yards of fabric PER SIDE. I normally only use a fat yard or 2 yards for a normal sized pair. Some of the ones worn by the Buccaneers look like full on skirts. The later 18th century pairs were still baggy, but cut different and from utilitarian fabric like hemp and canvas. Earlier you could have wool, silk, linen, etc.

@harrisonlong644 collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O356780/petticoat-breeches-unknown/ this is a 1660s pair but very similar in cut and style to the ones seen in the buccaneer images. Note these are very much upper class.

@@thecreweofthefancy oh I see. in the 17th century / early 18th, breeches were a baggy garment worn over the drawers. In the later 18th century breeches became closer fitting and petticoat breeches were large garments over the top?

@navalpotato9098 this is actually the lower end of baggy amongst quite a few of the breeches of the time. Check out some of the petticoat breeches 1680s-90s.

That said this is also the time period where we see narrower legs. The Royal Navy frontispiece which had the hat I'm wearing has much baggier checked breeches.

@@thecreweofthefancy thank your so much! Love the channel and your work.

@@activelyrandom7652 I saw it on my shelf and just had to.

@@frogman-ns7yb thank you all so much.

Nassau Shores from the Black Sails soundtrack.

@raymond5194 I have one on pandora of shanties, folk music, and a few punk songs from Real MacKenzies, Flogging Molly, and The Dropkick Murphys.

@@thecreweofthefancy thanks

@@gxrzavlogs5188 roughly 1690. I kept most of my influences based on artifacts and paintings from around 1680-1695.

@mattmiraglia3199 I did a live on modifying some of the commonly available blanks late last year. This one I did from a capeline so about as scratch as you can get without raw felting. I am charging about $150 for a finished ones now. I can also do the buccaneer style.

@gxrzavlogs5188 common enough, the late 17th century early 18th century saw a lot of variety. Feathers appear in the images, even feathery trims along the edges.

@@leonciesla259 I finally had an excuse to buy some and check it out. Great stuff.

Like 3 days ish.

​@@thecreweofthefancy You did it pretty fast bro Good job I like it a lot