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Yes, the Roman Republic was a significant factor in Carthage's fall, especially during the Punic Wars. Thank you for engaging!

@@HistoricalVeils look for the series of five painting of Thomas Cole "The course of empire" Simply amazing

Thank you for your feedback! I'll work on improving the historical accuracy and aligning visuals with the narrative in future videos.

Thank you for your feedback! We'll work on minimizing the camera shake in future videos to improve your viewing experience.

You're absolutely right! The sudden death of the Khan in Asia forced the Mongols to retreat, sparing Europe from further invasions. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!

Thank you for your feedback. I'll keep that in mind as I work to improve the visuals in future videos.

Great point! The Mongols' relentless conquests were indeed costly, and they didn't focus on long-term prosperity. Thanks for highlighting this!

True, the Mongols were a powerful force during their peak.

Exactly, Hungary was one of the major powers during that era.

Indeed, Hungary fielded one of the largest armies of the time.

Absolutely, Hussars were born in Hungary, and Russia as we know it didn’t exist.

Thank you for correcting that! Yes, King Béla made difficult choices in a very challenging time. I appreciate your insight!

Yes, exactly! The Khan’s death had a huge impact, leading to the Mongol retreat from Europe. Thanks for watching!

This is an excellent summary! The archaeological findings reveal a tragic part of history. Thank you for sharing these important details!

US doesn't exist that time.

@@DelapazTotong false

The U.S. didn't exist back then. The Mongol invasions happened centuries earlier.

Hungary did defeat the mongols with the polish kings but later /the 2nd and 3rd mongol invasion/ ...

While the Mongols did return, the second invasion had a different outcome. Hungary was prepared, with lessons learned from the first encounter.

You're right. Hungary managed to resist with help from Polish allies, but the Mongols made multiple attempts.

Hungary did defeat the mongols with the polish kings but later /the 2nd and 3rd mongol invasion/ ...

Absolutely! Hungary's resilience was unmatched during that time.

partly true , the 1st mongol invasion lasted 6-8 months and mongols suffered heavy loses too hence their retreatment, and Hungary did defeat the mongols with the polish kings but later /the 2nd and 3rd mongol invasion/

Do not comment if you are not informed. You are confusing the invasions (or you think there was only one) There were 2 major attacks by the Mongols against the Kingdom of Hungary: the first in 1241, by Batu-khan, when Hungary was devastated (Battle of Mohi), and was saved by the death of the Great Khan, which made the Mongol army return to Asia (that's what you're referring to) The second major invasion was in 1285 (that's what the title refers to) when the Kingdom of Hungary successfully and decisively rejected the Mongol invasion led by Talabuga - khan.

Correct, the Mongols had to withdraw due to leadership issues and logistical challenges.

Ironically, the Mongols matured and reverted to Islam while the hungarians sought depravity and followed the dev IL.

Good point! The battle of Muhi was indeed challenging for both sides.

Interesting perspective! The focus of this video is mainly on the military conflict, but the broader political and religious motivations are also worth exploring. Thank you for sharing!

​@@HistoricalVeils, attila "the hun" is just eating sh**t 😂

És úgy jöttek ide, a "Magyaroknak segíteni", hogy helyenként kiirtották a szín magyar lakosság felét, 2/3-át? --- Ekkora baromságot írsz? --- a magyarok genetikailag Ős-Európai népesség, 35 ezer éve itt élünk. A "Hunok" 1%-ban hordoznak Ázsiai géneket, mindösszesen ennyit vettek magukhoz. Ide nem Hódítóként érkeztek, hanem vissza érkeztek a Kárpát-medencébe, az Ős hazájukba. - Gondolod, hogy a Mongólok az oroszoknak, Lengyeleknek, a Törököknek-Araboknak is felszabadulást akartak hozni? - mert mindenütt felfoghatatlan gyalázatos népírtást csináltak... A tatár betörések egyébként évszázadokig folytak. Pl. 1658, 1661, 1662, és lerombolták Gyulafehérvárt, a Magyar Fejedelemség központját, kb. 1,5 millió írásos emléket, okleveleket, tekercseket égettek el. Elégették a Múltunk jelentős részét! Itt is minket akartak kiszabadítani??? --- Európában vagyunk, ez az otthonunk.

Thank you for pointing that out! Hungary's territorial changes over the centuries are definitely a significant part of its history.

@@HistoricalVeils actually that time hungary was 3times bigger than today and richer than england or the majority of other european countries

You raise a valid point. While Hungary did not defeat the Mongols in the traditional sense, the video focuses on the eventual end of the Mongol invasions. We appreciate your historical insights!

wrong, Hungary did defeat the mongols with the polish but later /the 2nd and 3rd mongol invasion/

That's a fascinating connection between the Swedes and Romans! It's always interesting to learn more about historical genetics.

@@HistoricalVeils There were also many people from the R1b haplogroup in the Roman empire that were genetically related to the original Germanic tribes.

Thank you for your correction! I will look into that detail and ensure that the information is accurate.

@@HistoricalVeils Keresd a Wikipedi azövegében. "Julianus barát magyar Domonkos-rendi szerzetes volt, aki Gerhardusszal és még néhány szerzetestársával két utazást tett, hogy megkeresse a magyarok őshazáját Keleten. A Julianus barát két útjáról készült feljegyzéseket a vatikáni levéltár őrzi."

Thank you for adding this important historical context. The role of local fortifications is indeed a crucial aspect of the Mongol invasion.

Thank you for pointing that out! We're constantly working to improve the accuracy of our visuals. AI-generated images sometimes miss the mark, but we'll make sure to review and refine them for future videos. Your feedback is really appreciated!

Thank you for your feedback. We will review the subtitles and make necessary improvements to enhance your viewing experience.

Absolutely! History teaches us valuable lessons about perseverance and planning for future success. Thank you for sharing your thoughts!

@@HistoricalVeils We have a lot to catch up. We lost 75% of our land mass and 60% of our population after World War 1. Some 40% was returned prior to World War2 but the Anglo-Saxon powers with the assistance of the Soviets, they again stole back these territories under the Paris Peace Treaty, signed in February 1947, territories that we have managed to regain and subsequently lost again. As a result, our ethnic brother Hungarians are once again are in captivity, as second class citizens in the captured lands of the Carpathian Basin, which for 1,000 years was the Kingdom of Hungary. This is one reason why we must learn about our past history, in order to learn about the injustices of today and the past. Unfortunately for some people such response will be treated as a laughing matter.

@@hunguy3280 Anglo saxon powers lol

@@alanclark4722 Yes the Anglo - Saxon powers, consisting in the main as Major Decision Powers of the World, this being the USA and UK. What is funny about that? Would you be prepared to discuss this further? I presume you are British and for that reason you are in a laughing fit like your friend Kamala Harris?

​@@alanclark4722< jee , the vatikan - jahusalem - washington triangel . 😌😏

That's a fascinating point! The shifting alliances and strategic priorities in history often change the course of events. Thanks for your insightful comment.

Thank you for sharing this detailed perspective! Historical battles and the intricate dynamics behind them add so much depth to our understanding of these events.

Thank you for your input. We will work on providing more detailed explanations in future videos. Your feedback is appreciated!

Great observation! Rome was indeed focused on other regions during that time, and their involvement in Greece came more out of necessity than a desire to expand eastward.

@HistoricalVeils That's right. The Romans were drawn (late and unwillingly) into the Adriatic because their Italian allies' trade was being preyed upon by Illyrian pirates. See E. S. Gruen "The Hellenistic World and the Coming of Rome" for an elaboration of this thesis.

True, the harsh climate might have been a factor.

Good point! Rome had many rivals throughout its history.

The Huns?

This is not true, Britain was the tin capital of the ancient world. There was plenty from the Britons that they wanted. Can't speak for the Germanics however.

Interesting! Britain's resources were indeed valuable to Rome.

Fair critique! Rome did face significant challenges with the Germanic tribes.

Thanks! Glad you liked it!

Thank you for your feedback! I really appreciate your suggestion and would love to know more about the style you'd prefer to see in these videos. Could you share what kind of presentation or narration would make the content more engaging for you? I'm always looking for ways to improve and deliver better content to my audience. Your input is valuable!

Your point is valid. However, current government agencies use various methods to fulfill their core missions, whether it’s working from home or being present in the office. The main objective is to ensure everyone's safety and national security through the best possible measures.

@@HistoricalVeils Thus you get a guy with clip ear because your working from your recliner at home. That always works out well.

You are absolutely right, but they would have managed from anywhere because they had no other option.

Mr Einstein your being obtuse, we pay more and get less and less.

You are absolutely right that taxes help fund these activities, but in those times, people had to manage with whatever resources they had as they had no other option

I don't understand what you mean.

of course

@@HistoricalVeils Well the empire still could have been saved but Saif-ud-Din and his forces decided to abandon the army due to an argument over spoils with Timur Malik. This is why they lost the Battle of the Indus.