i literally have to write two pages of notes on this for summer work that is due today before 4 and im doing it ten mins before im going to turn it in. I love Ap euro tee hee
Hi. I'm a History teacher and I was wondering what program you used to create this video. I'm looking for a digital tool for creating timelines. The one you used seems to fit what I'm looking for. Thanks for the help.
Thank you for you response. Yeah, it's possible, but the quality is really, really bad, and this is relevant especially when you want to zoom in :( It would be really nice if they made those files public with the help of a free cloud service. It's just a matter of uploading and creating some links for them, but for us, the learners, makes all the difference in the world. Especially at history, where you have to re-read the materials over and over so you don't forget them.
I know I am late but if you are teaching a class. You can just show them the video. If you want them for personal use than I suggest doing what CoNqUeriNg HiStoRy said to do.
Great video, thanks. Just one point, I think you said "it was not a pleasant time to live in" about three times. Considering that a few hundred million people were killed during the wars of the twentieth century, do we also have to consider the twentieth century as "not a pleasant time to live in"?
Not to argue with your point, but I think he meant it in a more general sense. People had to deal with unsanitary living conditions, plague, famine, slow transport/messaging, varying crop yields, political/religious debates, while in the 20th century we had lots of modern innovations and people are much better connected/the average life span increases. I would say the medieval age was not a pleasant time to live in in general. :)
Who initiated this concept and what was the purpose behind it? Who was first Holy Roman Emperor? Do you think that there was a connection between Holy Roman Empire and Crusades?
Not 'Odoachre', not 'Odoahser' (Nor Odo-'acer') - but Odoa(h)ker. Just keep it 'ah' as in fAther, or brOther (same sound, long or short depending on the langaugea, stress placement etc.) when you speak a language not English. With French you need to use the nose cavity if the a is followed by n or m, as in FrANce. Except if double nn or mm. Well, if it's not Arabic, then it can be also as the 'a' in thAt. There some others outside of Europe, but these will do for a vid of the Middle Ea- Ages.
It's Flavius Odoacer /ˌoʊdoʊˈeɪsər/ OH-doh-AY-sər in standard English. Yes, we know it's from Latin, but all languages tend to create native versions of important names.
This is a nice quick overview. If there are parents reading this I am a History professor, and recorded all my lectures on my own channel you can check out as a free resource. I have found many homeschooling families have been helped by them.
The early middle ages aren't always treated correctly (generally). The Western Roman culture didn't collapse until the 8th century when the Mediterranean trade collapsed and Frankish culture took over. Although the invasion of Justinian and the great plague did huge damage. Around 395-540 can be treated as a period. (plague of Justinian Ends it) Then 540 until 710 is another period. (Europe no longer part of the Mediterranean trade). 710-850 - Re-unification of the West under the Franks and a failed attempt at Imperialism (ended by the collapse of this system). 850-1100 - the rise of Feudalism and the Viking age. Various forms of Manorialism spread heavily in Europe. The High Middle Ages is characterized by a split between feudal economies particularly in France and Britain as a response to the Vikings; the rise of trade economies springing up among the Crusaders, the Iberian peninsula (taking over Andalusian trade), and the Hanseatic League (replacing the Viking culture in the Northern seas).
Acually, it was Polish-Lithuanian Commonwelth. Poland and Lithuania formed union in 1385. After crippling the Teutonic Order in Prussia for couple centuries, Poles set to expand to the east and south east. Etnically Polish lands remained Kingdom of Poland, and the newly gained lands were added to Duchy of Lithuania. Lands of Duchy were populated by various Ruthenians, not so many Lithuanians by todays meaning. Many Lithuanian/Ruthenian noble families became polonised. Polish-Lithuanian Commonwelth was the largest country in Europe for centuries. This multiethic empire was to democratic for its own good. Nobles elected kings for themself, decided about taxes etc. This led to dimise of the Commonwelth in 17 hundreds, when it become partitioned by neighbour, much more despotic empires..
If only the Szlachta voted and elected kings the system is hardly democratic. It's a pure oligarchy which is in many way worse than a typical monarchy and we all have seen that in 1795 when the king was powerless. A similar thing happened to the Kingdom of Hungary under polish/lithuanian royal families. Only the Hunyadi family managed to hold the nobles in check during the Late Middle Ages.
One worthwhile question here might be - what do you think were (or what are) the causes of so much turmoil , barbarism and general ill treatment between groups of people during this time? Is there relevancy today ?
Those parts of northern Europe that are covered were mostly uninhabited. Denmark and the southern parts of Sweden and Norway are visible, so there's really no reason for the so called Vikings to not exist.
@@adamplatenik By the Middle Ages there was habitation more north too. It's just an often repeating pattern in depicting Europe: Nordic countries are cut off - even from the Euro coin.
Sir,this video is extraordinary.you have gone into details of everything.i liked it very much.p Siva Rao,India.I am looking forward to your next video on Renaissance.
The Mongol invasions cooled down the Earth because of all the people who got murdered. Fields started to grow more plants since there was less land needed to cultivate crops
Funny thing is, the medieval era was actually not dark in a number of areas. Medicine knowledge was picking up, cities were growing, even sciences like astronomy started to improve. The Dark Ages were really coming to an end by the time 1000 AD rolled around.
Honestly it's not a bad period for Europe, just from Renaissance, other antropocentric cultural eras and modern standpoint of western civilization we consider it dark, but as always each era brings a lot of new development
Eh, after the the Black Death, standard of living and technology was much more advanced in the Late Middle Ages. The High Middle Ages wasn't actually the much of a "high" point. In fact warfare was still pretty endemic
Nose people controlled the banks in Europe. Banks of issuing money. Bank of Amsterdam was started in 1609 - it's members aided William of Orange in his conquest of England. Bank of Hamburg was chartered in 1619. The Bank of Sweden began the practice of issuing notes in 1661. These banks were chartered by financiers whose ancestors had been bankers in Venice and Genoa. These banks financed wars to gain control via treaties the defeated countries would sign. The winning country was indebted to the bankers. As they controlled both sides of the war waging countries, they never could lose. There was a high demand for credit that the Monarchs needed for building palaces, financing armies etc. Books: The Plot Against The Church y Maurice Pinay.--- Secrets Of The Federal Reserve by Eustace Mullins.--- The Octopus by Elizabeth Dilling.--- The World Conquerors by Louise Marshalko.---
There were actually quite a few Roman Emperors between Charlemagne and Otto the Great, I believe it was 10, most of them being descendants of Charlemagne and some Lombard nobles.
"Bigger" I think is fine, or at least, I definitely don't think it's wrong. To me, a larger map will be one you can see more detail on, taking it from a page to a wall or something, while a "bigger" map doesn't have to be larger, but it shows you a greater area. Very subjective though, different people will interpret differently while lacking any context, however, with context, it seems obvious you mean a map which encompasses a greater area because that's the problem that comes up :-)
*Rus (Kyivan Rus) was only Ukrainian country. The independent Kingdom of Rus also was Ukrainian. Moscow is a capital of the Ugro-finnic (not Slavic) Russia. Moscow was created in period of 1259-1272 by the Mongol Khan Mengu-Timur (Khan of the Golden Horde), and Moscovia (the modern Russia) as an ulus of Golden Horde was created in 1277 by the same Khan. Then Russia was a vassal of the Crimean Khanate until 1700. That year Russia appeared as a country for the first time in history. These all true facts are based on the true historical documents.* The Ugro-finnic Russia falsified its history.
If only we in The West(tm) would stop arming the most brutal, violent people, the Arab world would love to progress and end the terror western (mostly US & UK) governments help inflict on them.
If the videos were a bit longer you’d be able to fit in more information. I know you need to be time sensitive but just a thought.. Great stuff other otherwise!
Много мразя западняците и целият свят като трябва да изучава са Средновековието да учи за Западна Европа. По това време по-силна е била Източна Европа-Първа и Втора Българска империя,Източна Римска Империя,Унгария,Полша,Киевска Русия, а не брат да чета на всякъде как Англия ти била най-силната държава по това време,а Франция след нея. Освен това,видя ли Голямата Западна Държава в началото,на Чарлемейн. С тия Омуртаг е отишъл на война и сме ги били. Само че по това време са били даже по-големи,били са ни съседи.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
you taught me more than my socials teacher has, thanks, i wish i found this video yesterday because i failed my test.
Joe Bama fr
Memento Mori don’t worry about tests, worry if you are understanding the concept or not
@@kovidhrammanikonda9133 I agree
tf is a socials teacher
@@tardwrangler bruh
I have exams in like 12 hours.
Neptunes good luck
Neptunes ...Like, okay, like, good luck.
Good luck fren
how did it go?
Neptunes bad lock
Your videos are awesome, i love how you break down the timeline and show maps, no other youtubers do this to my knowledge. It's a great way to learn.
Watching this purely out of my fascination for history. It’s funny how everyone in the comment section is watching this for school.
everyone commenting is like adults/ old teenagers that are watching this, I'm in 7th grade being forced to watch this....
bruh same, i’m in 9th tho haha
same also in 7th
@Addison Evans america
@Addison Evans oh that's pretty cool
same but as a 10th grader 💀
i literally have to write two pages of notes on this for summer work that is due today before 4 and im doing it ten mins before im going to turn it in. I love Ap euro tee hee
Good luck with that
I'm doing the exact thing right now but I still got time left 😂, am I doomed for the class, how hard was it
History is so badass
Will exactly!!
Hi. I'm a History teacher and I was wondering what program you used to create this video. I'm looking for a digital tool for creating timelines. The one you used seems to fit what I'm looking for. Thanks for the help.
idk
I am writing a one page essay on the Middle Ages and your vid really helped me get literally helped me write the entire thing. Thank You
What is with the voice pitch levels in this video? He sounds 16 at the beginning of sentences and 35 at the end.
thanks we are learning ages in school right now
Very clear and comprehensive, good work!
Not very clear .full of mistakes.
Brilliant! Love your videos and your voice is so calming!x
Thank you for making this video
Awsome video, thanks!
Is there any way we can get the hands on those maps and timelines? These would be incredibly useful and time-savers for the recap.
Datcu Octavian screenshot them?
Thank you for you response. Yeah, it's possible, but the quality is really, really bad, and this is relevant especially when you want to zoom in :(
It would be really nice if they made those files public with the help of a free cloud service. It's just a matter of uploading and creating some links for them, but for us, the learners, makes all the difference in the world. Especially at history, where you have to re-read the materials over and over so you don't forget them.
screenshot with *gimp 2*
I know I am late but if you are teaching a class. You can just show them the video. If you want them for personal use than I suggest doing what CoNqUeriNg HiStoRy said to do.
Mr. Khan, is there any subject you aren't well versed with?
Holy crap dude thanks.
You are a God.
This has been very educational
Awesome video thank you
Who was sent her by there teacher ?
Is there a source for all the maps used in this video?
Love your videos but you left out any info on the Viking incursions in Europe, the Norman invasion of England, etc..
Great video, thanks. Just one point, I think you said "it was not a pleasant time to live in" about three times. Considering that a few hundred million people were killed during the wars of the twentieth century, do we also have to consider the twentieth century as "not a pleasant time to live in"?
Not to argue with your point, but I think he meant it in a more general sense. People had to deal with unsanitary living conditions, plague, famine, slow transport/messaging, varying crop yields, political/religious debates, while in the 20th century we had lots of modern innovations and people are much better connected/the average life span increases. I would say the medieval age was not a pleasant time to live in in general. :)
Very nice 👌
thanks this helped a lot!
Who initiated this concept and what was the purpose behind it? Who was first Holy Roman Emperor? Do you think that there was a connection between Holy Roman Empire and Crusades?
Not 'Odoachre', not 'Odoahser' (Nor Odo-'acer')
- but Odoa(h)ker.
Just keep it 'ah' as in fAther, or brOther (same sound, long or short depending on the langaugea, stress placement etc.) when you speak a language not English. With French you need to use the nose cavity if the a is followed by n or m, as in FrANce. Except if double nn or mm.
Well, if it's not Arabic, then it can be also as the 'a' in thAt. There some others outside of Europe, but these will do for a vid of the Middle Ea- Ages.
It's Flavius Odoacer /ˌoʊdoʊˈeɪsər/ OH-doh-AY-sər in standard English. Yes, we know it's from Latin, but all languages tend to create native versions of important names.
How did the Holy Roman Empire emerge in Medieval Europe?
This is a nice quick overview. If there are parents reading this I am a History professor, and recorded all my lectures on my own channel you can check out as a free resource. I have found many homeschooling families have been helped by them.
The early middle ages aren't always treated correctly (generally).
The Western Roman culture didn't collapse until the 8th century when the Mediterranean trade collapsed and Frankish culture took over. Although the invasion of Justinian and the great plague did huge damage.
Around 395-540 can be treated as a period. (plague of Justinian Ends it)
Then 540 until 710 is another period. (Europe no longer part of the Mediterranean trade).
710-850 - Re-unification of the West under the Franks and a failed attempt at Imperialism (ended by the collapse of this system).
850-1100 - the rise of Feudalism and the Viking age. Various forms of Manorialism spread heavily in Europe.
The High Middle Ages is characterized by a split between feudal economies particularly in France and Britain as a response to the Vikings; the rise of trade economies springing up among the Crusaders, the Iberian peninsula (taking over Andalusian trade), and the Hanseatic League (replacing the Viking culture in the Northern seas).
The 1135 map is quite wrong actually
Interesting
Mr. Khan, you're still uploading new information, how do you do it?
I prefer “Late Antiquity” for the period 476-800 AD.
Reminds me of many fun hours as the HRE in Medieval II Total War. 😂
same ; D
what about Stronghold?
Isometric Aquariums no only medivle total war
love playing as HRE bc my city exists there lol
really helpful
Nice Video.
=D
What's the app you use?
Is Byzantine era part of Early Middle Ages?
Yes, many people think end of middle ages is fall of Constantinople and Byzantine in 1453
Well most of Byzantine's existance is in fact during the Middle Ages so yes
Nothing about Lithuania randomly becoming the largest country in Europe in late Middle Ages ?
Cos I think you will be startled when you know how Lithuania was formed
Acually, it was Polish-Lithuanian Commonwelth. Poland and Lithuania formed union in 1385. After crippling the Teutonic Order in Prussia for couple centuries, Poles set to expand to the east and south east. Etnically Polish lands remained Kingdom of Poland, and the newly gained lands were added to Duchy of Lithuania. Lands of Duchy were populated by various Ruthenians, not so many Lithuanians by todays meaning. Many Lithuanian/Ruthenian noble families became polonised. Polish-Lithuanian Commonwelth was the largest country in Europe for centuries. This multiethic empire was to democratic for its own good. Nobles elected kings for themself, decided about taxes etc. This led to dimise of the Commonwelth in 17 hundreds, when it become partitioned by neighbour, much more despotic empires..
If only the Szlachta voted and elected kings the system is hardly democratic. It's a pure oligarchy which is in many way worse than a typical monarchy and we all have seen that in 1795 when the king was powerless.
A similar thing happened to the Kingdom of Hungary under polish/lithuanian royal families. Only the Hunyadi family managed to hold the nobles in check during the Late Middle Ages.
Vision From Above nobody cares of Lithuania
all 17 citizens living in Lithuania gave thumb up to your question :)
but seriously maybe there is nothing in video because it is not true?
Hi! Charlemagne was crowned emperor in dec 800.
Great job!
Hahah yeah actually on Christmas!
0:18 thank you, pet peev when ppl just say thats taught as simply being the fall of the Roman Empire
one of the best videos i’ve watched and a really good and easy to understand explanation. thanks khan academy🤩
wassup peeps we are in schooool sooo boringgg lollll
Is there a link to that timeline software?
This Bodiam Castle at the Kent and Sussex border not from Robertsbridge i did visit a few years 😀 ago
One worthwhile question here might be - what do you think were (or what are) the causes of so much turmoil , barbarism and general ill treatment between groups of people during this time?
Is there relevancy today ?
Please say me the most significant features of the middle age
Watch it at 1.75 speed. Trust me.
Is the 5th century considered ancient or medieval?
And once again, a map of Europe without the Northern Europe.
At least Vikings were important in the early M A.
Those parts of northern Europe that are covered were mostly uninhabited. Denmark and the southern parts of Sweden and Norway are visible, so there's really no reason for the so called Vikings to not exist.
@@adamplatenik I didn't say they did not exist.
@@adamplatenik By the Middle Ages there was habitation more north too.
It's just an often repeating pattern in depicting Europe: Nordic countries are cut off - even from the Euro coin.
This map is quite vague and the time skips made in this video are huuuge
Thank you! Love the narrator! Very clear and concise and brief, especially for a visual person like me : ) The Middle Ages in a Nut Shell! : )
Nice
Nice video i sub
They forgot to mention thundarr The barbarian
All hail the One Hour Club!
Sir,this video is extraordinary.you have gone into details of everything.i liked it very much.p Siva Rao,India.I am looking forward to your next video on Renaissance.
Who is here just for fun?
you
You
I am kinda shocked how the guy didn't talk about a lot of major events and the time skips between the maps were huuuge
uhhh who wants to write an 100 word summary on this for my history class? tyyy
No
@@onionskin3254 How the Middle Ages closed
The Mongol invasions cooled down the Earth because of all the people who got murdered. Fields started to grow more plants since there was less land needed to cultivate crops
The midieval period "dark period" of Europe is the glory period "shining period" for the islamic civilization.
Medieval
@[R] yah it was only from 300 ce to 700 ce
By golly and that was the only time we were good at existing. Even today we can't live up to the past's expectations
Funny thing is, the medieval era was actually not dark in a number of areas. Medicine knowledge was picking up, cities were growing, even sciences like astronomy started to improve. The Dark Ages were really coming to an end by the time 1000 AD rolled around.
Honestly it's not a bad period for Europe, just from Renaissance, other antropocentric cultural eras and modern standpoint of western civilization we consider it dark, but as always each era brings a lot of new development
Khan Academy saved my life.
nice video but kinda short lol
The worst thing are the big time skips as well as not mentioning a lot of major events
My teacher made me watch this
same
same
Me too
Eh, after the the Black Death, standard of living and technology was much more advanced in the Late Middle Ages. The High Middle Ages wasn't actually the much of a "high" point. In fact warfare was still pretty endemic
Also along with endemic warfare in the High period, crops were failing due to something we call the "Little Ice age" beginning around 1100 AD
@@waaazo1221 The little ice age existed during much of the early modern period while the high and late middle ages were marked by a warm period.
@@waaazo1221 there was a 12th century renaissance
I have my World History exam in like 6 hours.
I'm unable to understand anything related to this topic urgh!!!
Your map about Eastern Europe is kinda crooked in the most part 😔
i think the centuries you said are messed up.... 1500 is the 16th century not 15th century
who else was sent here by their teachr is 2020
Nose people controlled the banks in Europe.
Banks of issuing money.
Bank of Amsterdam was started in 1609 - it's members aided William of Orange in his conquest of England.
Bank of Hamburg was chartered in 1619.
The Bank of Sweden began the practice of issuing notes in 1661.
These banks were chartered by financiers whose ancestors had been bankers in Venice and Genoa.
These banks financed wars to gain control via treaties the defeated countries would sign. The winning country was indebted to the bankers.
As they controlled both sides of the war waging countries, they never could lose. There was a high demand for credit that the Monarchs needed for building palaces, financing armies etc.
Books:
The Plot Against The Church y Maurice Pinay.---
Secrets Of The Federal Reserve by Eustace Mullins.---
The Octopus by Elizabeth Dilling.---
The World Conquerors by Louise Marshalko.---
hi
There were actually quite a few Roman Emperors between Charlemagne and Otto the Great, I believe it was 10, most of them being descendants of Charlemagne and some Lombard nobles.
They weren’t Roman emperors. Rome in the west fell in 476. The East was still producing emperors.
@@MrCount84 Their title was "imperator romanorum". Call them what you will
MacX85 they used the donation of Constantine which was proven as false during the Renaissance
@@MrCount84 The popes did to make a territorial claim for the papal states.
MacX85 but did not hold the right to crown Roman Emperors
3.9 million subs? How is that?
S Karlsson why is that so surprising although I would expect these kind of channels to be in 100-300k subs but still
Kids are coming to this for school now? Pretty cool. This is history that actually should be taught, not the garbage propaganda I learned..
Who is here from mr walkers class
you need a bigger map
larger. sorry
"Bigger" I think is fine, or at least, I definitely don't think it's wrong. To me, a larger map will be one you can see more detail on, taking it from a page to a wall or something, while a "bigger" map doesn't have to be larger, but it shows you a greater area. Very subjective though, different people will interpret differently while lacking any context, however, with context, it seems obvious you mean a map which encompasses a greater area because that's the problem that comes up :-)
I have a quiz on this
do you still have a quiz on this?
*Rus (Kyivan Rus) was only Ukrainian country. The independent Kingdom of Rus also was Ukrainian. Moscow is a capital of the Ugro-finnic (not Slavic) Russia. Moscow was created in period of 1259-1272 by the Mongol Khan Mengu-Timur (Khan of the Golden Horde), and Moscovia (the modern Russia) as an ulus of Golden Horde was created in 1277 by the same Khan. Then Russia was a vassal of the Crimean Khanate until 1700. That year Russia appeared as a country for the first time in history. These all true facts are based on the true historical documents.*
The Ugro-finnic Russia falsified its history.
👍
gosh, why doesnt anyone donate to them? they literally teach as much as teachers
mean while its middle ages in arab world .. come visit us if u r interested !
If only we in The West(tm) would stop arming the most brutal, violent people, the Arab world would love to progress and end the terror western (mostly US & UK) governments help inflict on them.
9:57 so i guess Georgia didn't exist at that time period?
If the videos were a bit longer you’d be able to fit in more information. I know you need to be time sensitive but just a thought.. Great stuff other otherwise!
Premiddle ages
This is what I prefer listening to instead of books that have 20 million words I don't understand
Hello branchas
who else is here for ss?
Cool... Justin .Y is not here
The Middle Ages began in 476AD, with the fall of the Western Roman Empire??? Are you serious?
Sure, the early middle ages do.
Yes, that's the standard definition among historians.
Curse blizzard bags. >:(
These maps are full of mistakes haha
Im hoping ur joking cuz ur really dumb if ur being serious
Stfu kids stop pretending You know history
@@combatantezoteric2965 they are wrong. 1135
this map is not very accurate in 8 century chek bulgaria in that time tc tc
Много мразя западняците и целият свят като трябва да изучава са Средновековието да учи за Западна Европа. По това време по-силна е била Източна Европа-Първа и Втора Българска империя,Източна Римска Империя,Унгария,Полша,Киевска Русия, а не брат да чета на всякъде как Англия ти била най-силната държава по това време,а Франция след нея.
Освен това,видя ли Голямата Западна Държава в началото,на Чарлемейн. С тия Омуртаг е отишъл на война и сме ги били.
Само че по това време са били даже по-големи,били са ни съседи.
Middle School Be Like
yasssss
$25,794.00
Wow im early
grt bt u cant help nd feed so u noboby let uu do
.
1444
:p