I mean if you think about it she dodged a bullet. The Habsburg bloodline is not it 💀 They're notorious for inbreeding and genetic disorders, not to mention the fact that Elizabeth was protestant vs the catholic Spanish
Robert Dudley's wife was 'a little bit dead' These videos crack me up all the time and they really help. Doing my mocks soon and this is really helping me revise. Thank you :)
Regarding the succession. The Anglo-Scottish Detente of the last 16th Century is one of the most under-studied events in British history. How was it that the two greatest powers in the British Isles were to not just undo centuries of rivalry but also ultimately unify as (to all intense and purposes) a single political unit? I would argue that it was a mixture of:- 1. The Reformation splitting Scotland off from France. 2. Robert Cecil's magnificent diplomacy 3. Ireland. As in the English and the Scots buried their hatchet in Ireland.
History House Productions we dipped our toe in being a republic too which turned out to be a dictatorship by a brutal religious zealot, the world can say what you want about us but we do try anything once lol
María Tudor was half Spanish and half English. She was the daughter of Catherine of Aragon, the Spanish Queen of England. Many Italian and Portuguese poets and playwrights wrote her works in Spanish. After 1650 the influence of France came until 1945, when French is the most important language in Europe. We can talk about Rome 1,000 or 2,000 years ago, the United States since 1945, and China in the 21st century.
After the 2nd generation they were no longer Norman. It's pretty much the international consensus that the Normans became "naturales Angli" and proud of their "Anglorum patria" by the end of Henry II's reign, past that, chroniclers and writers of the era seem to have seen "Normannis" as antiquated legal and everybody is simply called "Angli" instead. Even in tournament records from Richard I's reign, the nobles in England are called English.The Saxons and the Normans merged very quickly after the conquest because they were very similar in the first place. People will happily tell you that Saxon word for food was split between French and Old English. What they don’t tell you is that the vast majority of military terms remained Old English. Knights, yeoman, sword, shield. Even aristocratic titles remained Germanic long after the conquest: Earl, Baron. This is because a lot of young Norman men, very quickly adopted Saxon styles. It is quite funny when you hear the Saxons complain that their young men were cutting their their hair in the Danish/Norman style (back of the head shaved) and the Normans were complaining that their boys were growing moustaches like the Saxons. Saxon and Norman names shared roots, so It was not hard to merge the two. Hrotgar became Roger , Hrothberth became Robert and Athelwulf became Adolf , Hemric became Henry. Similarly , Normans adopted Saxon names like Audrey, Edward, Alfred and Edith. The Norman kings went to great lengths to maintain that they were the legitimate heirs to the monarchy. Henry I married Edgar Athelings grand daughter to merge the House of Normandy with the House of Wessex. Anglo-Saxon (mainly)+Briton+Norman (by the 1200s)=English. If you remove any of it, it is no longer English.
Never heard of the English 'Counter Armada.' Then again, I didn't know the Spanish launched several Armadas following the original one, which all came to a dismal end.
Not the bad weather. The tide is very strong in The Channel, making it impossible for lumbering galleons to even reach the English coast. The English and Dutch had evolved the galleon concept into the 'fast galleon' that had much better handling and did not just rely on running before the wind.
Spain sent 10 large invasion fleets to England, over 4 centuries. The Royal Navy was almost always lost at sea, appearing only twice: in 1588 and 1805. Invasion of southern England in 1377, 1380-81, 1411. A Spanish fleet of 4,000 soldiers and Spanish nobles (commanded by Duke de Alba) arrived in England in 1554. Philip II then became King of England and Ireland, by marrying Mary Tudor. Spain sent 4 invasion fleets, between 100-130 ships in 1588, 1596, 1597 and 1718 (all stopped by storms). A sunny day and... In 1589, without storms, Spain destroyed Drake's invincible fleet, sinking 80 ships. Elisabeth was so angry that she sentenced Drake to be a lighthouse keeper. Spanish blockade of England in 1779-80, with the capture of two fleets of 24 and 55 British ships, with the collapse of the London stock market. That is why Spain gives the Spanish dollar to the United States, and independence (contribution). The goal was to invade England, but the French allies were scared off. If England were not an island, she would have been invaded in 4 weeks by Philip II, Napoleon, Germany... Amphibious invasions are always difficult. England/UK and the Netherlands lost 62 ships in the attack on Cádiz in 1625. The Royal Navy was defeated at Cartagena de Indias, 1741, losing 50 ships. Nelson was defeated 3 times by Spain, in 1797, in Cádiz, Central America and Tenerife, where he lost his arm and was captured. The British expedition managed to reach Buenos Aires and Montevideo, in 1806-07, but they were defeated, the redcoats and their generals being captured.
Because yours was so insignificant that its no even important to remember. If they want to mention englih Armadas they should mention, the one that attacked the North of Spain, or the ones that robbed India's goods
Something interesting to note: Philip of Spain constantly talked about how unattractive Mary was to him, and even went as far as to say she disgusted him. 😂
"King Edward the Sickth" Well, yeah, he was generally unwell. But c. @2: He was Bloody Mary's (step-)brother, not her "brother-in-law". [His aunt, Dorothy Seymour [Queen Jane's sister], was my 13th great-grandmother. And that's my less-than-10-minute Tudor history.]
The faerie queen. I almost my early English lit class when our instructor, after spending 4 classes going over book one, assigned us the reading and interpretation of book two. I was a English lit grad student and in fact love reading and analyzing most everything from the Middle English period to present, but that poem, ugh. That and an entire class on Wordsworth, greatly important but oh, snoozeville.
Thank you for stating the truth about the downfall of the Spanish Armada rather than repeating the good ole British propaganda that Elizabeth and her army defeated them.
Funny how Catholic identity is so big but it was the pope that basically treated Ireland like free real estate he could hand over to English Kings if they played nice with Rome.
@@britishpatriot7386 first the English did the same and is a few years of ransacking justification for 800 years, 2 genocides and centuries of brutality. I suppose the Indians deserved the bengal famine because they didn't have dinner once
Elizabeth didn't 'fail to secure an heir', she played it all the way to the end, her mother (Ann Boylean) had been beheaded, and Elizabeth knew she would lose her control if she married. hence no husband, no heir, on purpose.
4:16 Hold it. The expression is TOE the line. It's a reference to military drills where soldiers were so precisely arranged that their toes were exactly on an imaginary line so they looked all tidy and stuff. Lots of people, including this video's author, think the expression is TOW the line, as in "everyone is in this together and we're towing some kind of rope/line to get the job done." They are wrong. Wikipedia: Misspelling as "tow the line" "Toe the line" is often misspelled "tow the line", substituting a familiar verb "tow" for the unfamiliar verbal use of "toe." "Tow" does not accord with any of the proposed etymologies, so "tow the line" is a linguistic eggcorn.[13][14]
True fact, my girlfriend is a direct descendant of William Cecil... Soooo friggin cool, I rewatched this just for the fact that I'm with his great great great x 10 Grand Daughter, hahahahah!
In another alternate history, Elizabeth I has heir. Britain won the Washington Rebellion but lost in Napoleonic war and fled to New World, created Holy Britannian Empire.
James wasn't just related, he was the rightful heir by blood and lineage. He was the son of Mary, Queen of Scots, who was the daughter of James V, who was the son of James IV, who had been married to the sister of Henry VIII. He was the eldest surviving descendant of Henry VII, as both of the agnatic lines were extinct. So there wasn't a challenge to his claim because there really was no challenger.
I'm missing the mention of the English Vincible Armada sent to invade Spain the year after the Spanish Armada trip to England. It was larger than the Spanish, it had over 180 ships, of which only returned about 90 after being heavily defeated in La Coruña and in the Açores islands. Of course the poor performance of the Chief Commander, the pirate Drake, was one (but not the only one) of the root reasons of the British defeat. Please check on your favourite sources of information.
Referring to a coup when talking about Mary Tudor’s entrance into London is a constitutional error. Edward VI did not have the power to change the succession without an Act of Parliament, so Henry VIII’s will was valid and there was in fact no “Queen” Jane. Jane had little support outside the city, and when Elizabeth supported Mary and entered the city beside her, opposition wilted and it was clear that the lawful succession would prevail. The attempt at a coup was on behalf of the hapless Jane, not Mary.
There's a lot wrong with this in the Irish context but the main one is that the 9 Years War "rebellion" was centered in Ulster (the north) and not Munster (The South). However it ended in the south at the battle of Kinsale due to the Spanish incompetence of landing on the wrong side of the island.
Beheadings, burnings, wars, betrayals, priests hanged drawn and quartered. All that for personal ambition and official religions. Please tell me we’ve learned _something_ from all that.
I'm surprised you didn't mention Elizabeth's noteworthy courtier, Edmund Blackadder, especially when one of his descendants went on to be King of England after replacing Prince George....
Just out of curiosity, why do you keep pronouncing Philip the French way (ie Philippe)? The Spanish spelling (and pronunciation) is Feliipe, no silent letters. However, it's normal to use the English equivalent Philip when speaking of writing in English.
After her death there was never an English Queen or king again, Scotland inherits England Ireland and Wales and Scots king moves to England guess warmer weather, ever after Great Britain under the Stuart dynasty was either Scottish or German in terms of the Royal Family
James title also included the isle of rum. This place was in what is now Indonesia. It was a major source of spices and very valuable.. Eventually the dutch swapped New York for it
It gave the Dutch control of all the Banda Islands (part of the Moluccas), giving them monopoly on nutmeg and mace which was extremely lucrative until the British found others place besides the Bandas where the nutmeg tree would grow. For much of the eighteenth century, this deal was in favor of the Dutch.
It's not a Ten Minute History video without the first sentence saying someone is dead.
Or saying that a given country looks like this.
"N.N.....is dead."
666 likes..... seems fitting
It’s 1988 and Hitler, is dead
I like how Thomas Cranmer looks only mildly annoyed at being burned at the stake
"Really, burned at stake." - Thomas Cranmer, 1556.
@@jackherman8467
"After I've written two new prayerbooks too. It's a bit ungrateful is all I'm saying."
Classic English sense of understatement.
He looks chill
my guy just accepted his fate lol
tbh that's like me when my mum slaps me
“NOW That’s What I Call a Prayerbook 2” Brilliant. All about the little details.
I love how ppl in this series always respond to being burned alive with a look of mild annoyance
"Damnit, again?"
That’s all it should be. I mean who hasn’t been burned alive? It’s basically like being stuck in traffic.
“First time?”
As if they're saying "Really? We're really doing this? Burning? At the stake? Lame.", in a sarcastic, disinterested, monotone voice.
“Fine. Let’s just get this over with.”
Did anyone notice that King Henry the eighth's death thud was a lot more deeper than usual?
He was very heavy
Big Chungus the Eight
That's actually such a nice touch
Ohhh yeah, he hit the ground hard for some reason :)
lmfaoooo stop no it wasn't
"There was talk of a marriage except for one small issue: he was already married."
I burst out laughing at this line. 😂😂😂
"Status of bun: in the oven"
XD
These signs crack me up...
Getteth thee to an Abortionist
A distinct lack of baby
Me: *Hears that last bit on James I not dealing with a civil war
Me: "Yeah, but his son's got another thing coming."
Mary: _creates stability through marrying the Habsburgs_
Elizabeth: "Yeah, no."
I mean if you think about it she dodged a bullet. The Habsburg bloodline is not it 💀 They're notorious for inbreeding and genetic disorders, not to mention the fact that Elizabeth was protestant vs the catholic Spanish
I think stability is abit kind
In fairness, her mom was Anne Bolyne.
I never get tired of random people frolicking through the flower fields with some bit of accompanying text
Robert Dudley's wife was 'a little bit dead'
These videos crack me up all the time and they really help. Doing my mocks soon and this is really helping me revise. Thank you :)
Regarding the succession. The Anglo-Scottish Detente of the last 16th Century is one of the most under-studied events in British history. How was it that the two greatest powers in the British Isles were to not just undo centuries of rivalry but also ultimately unify as (to all intense and purposes) a single political unit?
I would argue that it was a mixture of:-
1. The Reformation splitting Scotland off from France.
2. Robert Cecil's magnificent diplomacy
3. Ireland. As in the English and the Scots buried their hatchet in Ireland.
England over here having communist uprisings before communism was even invented...
History House Productions Google the Mazdakites in Iran during the reign of Shah Khavad.
History House Productions we dipped our toe in being a republic too which turned out to be a dictatorship by a brutal religious zealot, the world can say what you want about us but we do try anything once lol
D I T H M A R S C H E N
I
T
H
M
A
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C
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Really waiting for Cromwell
Brits learned early on that communism doesn’t work.
"His wife ended up a little bit dead" lmao
Would you imagine if England and Spain were united? A french nightamare
But an awesome alternate history scenario
A dynastic nightmare, too, given the the tendency towards incest in the Habsburgs
HRE + England + Spain would be the greatest nightmare France wouldn't want
@@USSFFRU don’t forget Portugal for a brief time also fell to the Hasburgs. France was encircled
2:15 that's crazy that Philip of Spain had such power that the English court was obliged to speak Spanish
They also used the Spanish dollars
María Tudor was half Spanish and half English. She was the daughter of Catherine of Aragon, the Spanish Queen of England. Many Italian and Portuguese poets and playwrights wrote her works in Spanish.
After 1650 the influence of France came until 1945, when French is the most important language in Europe. We can talk about Rome 1,000 or 2,000 years ago, the United States since 1945, and China in the 21st century.
After the 2nd generation they were no longer Norman. It's pretty much the international consensus that the Normans became "naturales Angli" and proud of their "Anglorum patria" by the end of Henry II's reign, past that, chroniclers and writers of the era seem to have seen "Normannis" as antiquated legal and everybody is simply called "Angli" instead. Even in tournament records from Richard I's reign, the nobles in England are called English.The Saxons and the Normans merged very quickly after the conquest because they were very similar in the first place. People will happily tell you that Saxon word for food was split between French and Old English. What they don’t tell you is that the vast majority of military terms remained Old English. Knights, yeoman, sword, shield. Even aristocratic titles remained Germanic long after the conquest: Earl, Baron. This is because a lot of young Norman men, very quickly adopted Saxon styles. It is quite funny when you hear the Saxons complain that their young men were cutting their their hair in the Danish/Norman style (back of the head shaved) and the Normans were complaining that their boys were growing moustaches like the Saxons.
Saxon and Norman names shared roots, so It was not hard to merge the two. Hrotgar became Roger , Hrothberth became Robert and Athelwulf became Adolf , Hemric became Henry. Similarly , Normans adopted Saxon names like Audrey, Edward, Alfred and Edith.
The Norman kings went to great lengths to maintain that they were the legitimate heirs to the monarchy. Henry I married Edgar Athelings grand daughter to merge the House of Normandy with the House of Wessex.
Anglo-Saxon (mainly)+Briton+Norman (by the 1200s)=English. If you remove any of it, it is no longer English.
6:51. This setup and "oops" made me laugh in real life.
"Now that's what I call a prayerbook 2" - brilliant😂
Never heard of the English 'Counter Armada.'
Then again, I didn't know the Spanish launched several Armadas following the original one, which all came to a dismal end.
always bad weather in england
@@starkiler13 a blessing and a curse as it turns out
Not the bad weather. The tide is very strong in The Channel, making it impossible for lumbering galleons to even reach the English coast.
The English and Dutch had evolved the galleon concept into the 'fast galleon' that had much better handling and did not just rely on running before the wind.
Well you have never heard of it because it has never happen. Theres something called the black legend, that explain this you should search it up
Spain sent 10 large invasion fleets to England, over 4 centuries. The Royal Navy was almost always lost at sea, appearing only twice: in 1588 and 1805. Invasion of southern England in 1377, 1380-81, 1411. A Spanish fleet of 4,000 soldiers and Spanish nobles (commanded by Duke de Alba) arrived in England in 1554. Philip II then became King of England and Ireland, by marrying Mary Tudor. Spain sent 4 invasion fleets, between 100-130 ships in 1588, 1596, 1597 and 1718 (all stopped by storms). A sunny day and... In 1589, without storms, Spain destroyed Drake's invincible fleet, sinking 80 ships. Elisabeth was so angry that she sentenced Drake to be a lighthouse keeper. Spanish blockade of England in 1779-80, with the capture of two fleets of 24 and 55 British ships, with the collapse of the London stock market. That is why Spain gives the Spanish dollar to the United States, and independence (contribution). The goal was to invade England, but the French allies were scared off. If England were not an island, she would have been invaded in 4 weeks by Philip II, Napoleon, Germany... Amphibious invasions are always difficult. England/UK and the Netherlands lost 62 ships in the attack on Cádiz in 1625. The Royal Navy was defeated at Cartagena de Indias, 1741, losing 50 ships. Nelson was defeated 3 times by Spain, in 1797, in Cádiz, Central America and Tenerife, where he lost his arm and was captured. The British expedition managed to reach Buenos Aires and Montevideo, in 1806-07, but they were defeated, the redcoats and their generals being captured.
Thanks for talking about the English Counter Armada. Many people tend to magnify the Spanish Armada and forget the English one.
spamnish armada was much larger so you would expect that
@@andrei19238 the english was bigger
@@bismarckv.s.3285 eres incorrecto
@@joedwyer3297 english armada was bigger guys, even the 1741 in the ear Jenkins war.
Because yours was so insignificant that its no even important to remember. If they want to mention englih Armadas they should mention, the one that attacked the North of Spain, or the ones that robbed India's goods
If the Catholics think you went too far and the Protestants think you didn't go far enough, I say you did it just right.
No one could rebel, if everyone is pissed off?
I ruined the like count by liking at 69
are ypu a girl
@@Test-sd2qp 99% chance they’re not with a name like jack
@@kingt0295 Am i a woman?
Love the balance of these, shaking some of the preconceptions of figures from English history.
I really like this british history series
Well it’s more English history than British history
Hawk Pants no its not cause Wales was involved in this history moron
@@lesviesblanchescomptent It shows more of English history tbh
@@crystxlzx6442 That's because Great Britain didn't exist until 1707.
@@SuperWiggler well, Great Britain is a Geographical term older than England itself
Great videos pal, love every single one of them
5:20 "His wife ended up a little bit dead" lol 😂
good work on mentioning the English Armada of 1589. England won the home leg but lost the away tie (leaving Spain control of the seas for 10 years)
Spain control of the seas for 10 years????? Spain was the absolute owner of the seas during centuries
@@reubenruz7998 all empires fall
the english armada was much smaller
Not only 10 years Blas de Lezo proof that win less men Spanish could win a war.
@@andrei19238 just check was bigger, and also read Cartagena de indias 1741, read who was Blas de Lezo.
I don't know if pronuncing "King Edward the Sixth" as "King Edward the Sick" was intentional, but if it was, bravo.
If I were a history teacher I'd make a playlist of like 10 of these videos and call it a day
The wait is so hard for these, but in the end it's always worth it.
Something interesting to note: Philip of Spain constantly talked about how unattractive Mary was to him, and even went as far as to say she disgusted him. 😂
That's what happens when you marry your 2nd cousin 😂
Queen Elizabeth wasn't prettier though
So...Horrible Histories got it right and it wasn't just a joke?!
I’m really excited to see the next one The Union of the Crowns
Can't wait for Charles I episode
"King Edward the Sickth"
Well, yeah, he was generally unwell.
But c. @2: He was Bloody Mary's (step-)brother, not her "brother-in-law".
[His aunt, Dorothy Seymour [Queen Jane's sister], was my 13th great-grandmother. And that's my less-than-10-minute Tudor history.]
Half-brother not stepbrother.
The faerie queen. I almost my early English lit class when our instructor, after spending 4 classes going over book one, assigned us the reading and interpretation of book two. I was a English lit grad student and in fact love reading and analyzing most everything from the Middle English period to present, but that poem, ugh. That and an entire class on Wordsworth, greatly important but oh, snoozeville.
0:12 Superintendent Chalmers: Edward SEEEEEYMOOOOOOOUR!
Elizabeth: "Aha no Romo bro"
Pope: blinks
Pope: orders death
i hate heretics i hope they don't exist
This series about England is so good! You definitely should have more subscribers
Thank you for stating the truth about the downfall of the Spanish Armada rather than repeating the good ole British propaganda that Elizabeth and her army defeated them.
Yay, a Marlowe shout-out ❤️
Yep. Shakespeare gets way too much attempt/credit, even though it's known that he "borrowed heavily" from other writers
Ireland’s history makes me very sad.
Funny how Catholic identity is so big but it was the pope that basically treated Ireland like free real estate he could hand over to English Kings if they played nice with Rome.
king and Country English slaves ? When ?
@@britishpatriot7386 first the English did the same and is a few years of ransacking justification for 800 years, 2 genocides and centuries of brutality.
I suppose the Indians deserved the bengal famine because they didn't have dinner once
@Mallyoo Yeah turns out when people starve you, kill you and try to destroy your culture you tend to dislike them
@@DanierCZ he means St Patrick about 1800 years ago because apparently that's relevant
Got demonetised?
No, I just figured I'd fix some of the mistakes whilst the video has only been up for a little bit.
these videos are saving me from failing my exams
Elizabeth didn't 'fail to secure an heir', she played it all the way to the end, her mother (Ann Boylean) had been beheaded, and Elizabeth knew she would lose her control if she married. hence no husband, no heir, on purpose.
4:16
Hold it. The expression is TOE the line. It's a reference to military drills where soldiers were so precisely arranged that their toes were exactly on an imaginary line so they looked all tidy and stuff.
Lots of people, including this video's author, think the expression is TOW the line, as in "everyone is in this together and we're towing some kind of rope/line to get the job done." They are wrong.
Wikipedia:
Misspelling as "tow the line"
"Toe the line" is often misspelled "tow the line", substituting a familiar verb "tow" for the unfamiliar verbal use of "toe." "Tow" does not accord with any of the proposed etymologies, so "tow the line" is a linguistic eggcorn.[13][14]
This was an awesome video
True fact, my girlfriend is a direct descendant of William Cecil... Soooo friggin cool, I rewatched this just for the fact that I'm with his great great great x 10 Grand Daughter, hahahahah!
Soviet Slav that’s cool!
@@ultra_epic_guy5966 Actually it's not because loads of other people are as well. In fact, we are all related.
Well everyone European is related to 80% of EVERYONE alive in europe 800 years ago
@@pranaynatvarlal yeah but I'm basically saying that being related to someone from centuries ago is pretty commom
Soviet Slav I’m the descendant of the Habsburgs because there that one family member who doesn’t like incest
Thomas Cranmer's final expression gives me life.
could you do the Georgian era? Many people forget about it
The what era?
@@fristnamelastname5549 see many people forget about this XD
State or country
Been waiting for this for a week, Danke for the great content.
In another alternate history, Elizabeth I has heir. Britain won the Washington Rebellion but lost in Napoleonic war and fled to New World, created Holy Britannian Empire.
1:19 "Now That's What I Call A Prayer Book!"
LOL Is it set to music?
I love your animations
0:05 I literally heard "Edward the Sick" instead of "the Sixth"
I’m pretty sure that is what he said, because Edward was always sick.
James wasn't just related, he was the rightful heir by blood and lineage. He was the son of Mary, Queen of Scots, who was the daughter of James V, who was the son of James IV, who had been married to the sister of Henry VIII. He was the eldest surviving descendant of Henry VII, as both of the agnatic lines were extinct.
So there wasn't a challenge to his claim because there really was no challenger.
Nice one Rob 👍
What a natural boy.
Would have been so cool if Mary had defeated the protestants and she had a son from Phillip who inherited all those lands.
Even during the reign of Bloody Mary...
NOBODY EXPECTED THE SPANISH INQUISITION
Excellent! QUITE WELL DONE!
I'm sorry I didn't subscribe earlier. Ur videos are so awesome. Ty.
0:42 At this point, after the Ladies' Peace of 1529, Flanders (and Artois) weren't even *de jure* part of France anymore.
I'm missing the mention of the English Vincible Armada sent to invade Spain the year after the Spanish Armada trip to England.
It was larger than the Spanish, it had over 180 ships, of which only returned about 90 after being heavily defeated in La Coruña and in the Açores islands. Of course the poor performance of the Chief Commander, the pirate Drake, was one (but not the only one) of the root reasons of the British defeat. Please check on your favourite sources of information.
👏👏👏👏👏
It's mentioned.
Referring to a coup when talking about Mary Tudor’s entrance into London is a constitutional error. Edward VI did not have the power to change the succession without an Act of Parliament, so Henry VIII’s will was valid and there was in fact no “Queen” Jane. Jane had little support outside the city, and when Elizabeth supported Mary and entered the city beside her, opposition wilted and it was clear that the lawful succession would prevail. The attempt at a coup was on behalf of the hapless Jane, not Mary.
There's a lot wrong with this in the Irish context but the main one is that the 9 Years War "rebellion" was centered in Ulster (the north) and not Munster (The South). However it ended in the south at the battle of Kinsale due to the Spanish incompetence of landing on the wrong side of the island.
I've been waiting yes
I heard there's a movie coming out about this period, mostly about Elizabeth 1 and Mary Stuart I believe.
ya it's called "mary queen of scots"
"Now That's What I Call a Prayer Book 2" -- comic genius.
Some say James Bisonnette wrote "Now that's what i call a prayerbook 2"
Beheadings, burnings, wars, betrayals, priests hanged drawn and quartered. All that for personal ambition and official religions. Please tell me we’ve learned _something_ from all that.
Great as usual
Do the Spanish royal family from the marriage of Ferdinand and Isabella to the modern day
no, the royal house of bourbon rule today I think that their royal family were ousted during the Spanish war of succession.
Lewis Wakeford Actually, the male line became extinct.
The Spanish Hapsburgs may be extinct in the male line, but the succession fell to the Bourbons via the female line
Justin Lee Exactly!
He still has another 20 videos on the UK, slow down lol
Man that mic dropping evertime there's a death fuggin gives me heart attacks
I'm surprised you didn't mention Elizabeth's noteworthy courtier, Edmund Blackadder, especially when one of his descendants went on to be King of England after replacing Prince George....
I cannot believe the reason I understand this video well is because I (embarrassingly) loved My Lady Jane and watched it twice.
Shakespeare: "To be or not to be, here is the question"
I'm almost done with Elizabeth: Struggle for the Throne. Always was interested in that era.
how would it have been if they reunited all those countries under one heir u.u
1:18 NOW that's what I call a prayer book 2
LMFAO good stuff mate
Thanks very much for giving the time stamp, as I missed that part.
can you make episode about victorian era ? or it will be during this british history series ?
What about the massive walls she built in Berwick?
Nitpick, 4:15, it's "toed" the line, not towed.
Excellent video.
What happened?I was in the middle of his videos and then it said this video was taken down
Just out of curiosity, why do you keep pronouncing Philip the French way (ie Philippe)? The Spanish spelling (and pronunciation) is Feliipe, no silent letters. However, it's normal to use the English equivalent Philip when speaking of writing in English.
Just before 3:00, who was Mary's brother in law?
I think he meant to say "half-brother", i.e. Edward VI
Love your research of my Stewart ancestors
After her death there was never an English Queen or king again, Scotland inherits England Ireland and Wales and Scots king moves to England guess warmer weather, ever after Great Britain under the Stuart dynasty was either Scottish or German in terms of the Royal Family
Also the Tudors were a Welsh dynasty.
I really like your work
If Edward VI had lived to an old age, he would have been one of the best leaders in human history!
Will Elizabeth II’s reign in the future be known as “the second elizabethan age”?
that was already the official title
6:29 Greatest map of post-Medieval Europe, up until 1871 German Empire.
I spent 6 months learning this.
"Now That's What I Call A Prayerbook 2" I see what u did thur
Elizabeth 1 is my favourite monarch. No reason, she just is
You surely need to inform yourself
2:23
"Be Gone French" probably from Philip Habsburg
You know why the Tudor dynasty ended? Main reason:
- Elizabeth I refusing the proposal of marriage
Petition to have an Oversimplified x History Matters collab.
FYI the elizabethan era was 1558 to 1603 not 1547 - 1603
I was hoping to see Queen Elizabeth I bounce along the field of daisies! You did not disappoint, thank you. 😂❤
they just needed the video to be 1 second longer to live up to the title
"Stop existing, please"
At least they're very polite while they're persecuting you!
James title also included the isle of rum. This place was in what is now Indonesia. It was a major source of spices and very valuable..
Eventually the dutch swapped New York for it
It gave the Dutch control of all the Banda Islands (part of the Moluccas), giving them monopoly on nutmeg and mace which was extremely lucrative until the British found others place besides the Bandas where the nutmeg tree would grow. For much of the eighteenth century, this deal was in favor of the Dutch.
1547:Henry VIII has kicked the bucket That would've been better.
3:46 It’s kinda easy to forget Calais was part of England in this video.
Not after 1558.