King John and his historical reputation.
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- Опубликовано: 23 фев 2023
- "A very bad man, more cruel than all others. He lusted after beautiful women, And because of this he shamed the high men of the Land".
In the first episode of a new series, we will explore the story of King John.
From his historical reputation. to his life and the slightly beyond.
Part one.
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Reference 1 page 161 the year of Magna Carta, Bertrand de born.
Reference 2 Histoire des ducs de normandie, ed. Michel, p. 105.
Reference 3 R.howlett page 33 of Dan Jones, Magna Carta, William of Newburgh
Reference 4 Matthew Paris, Chronica Majora, ed Luard, vol, 2, p. 668.
Reference 5 Page xiii of john Nicolas Vincent. Intro.
Reference 6 John, professor Nicholas Vincent page 102, paragraph 3
Reference 7 Page 160 of the year of Magna Carta.
Reference 8 Page 60 paragraph 2, The course of the exchequer.
Reference 8.5 The Anonymous of Béthune, King John and Magna Carta.
Sources.
1215 The year of Magna Carta, Danny Danziger and John Gillingham.
John, Professor Nicholas Vincent.
England in the thirteenth century, Harding, Cambridge.
Magna Carta, Dan Jones.
The Oxford illustrated history of Ireland, Edited by F. Foster.
King John, Marc Morris.
The Plantagenets, John Harvey.
King John, Stephen Church.
The illustrated chronicles of Matthew Paris.
The course of the exchequer, www.law.harvard.edu/faculty/cd...
England under the Angevin kings, Kate Norgate
archive.org/details/englandun...
topography of Ireland
www.yorku.ca/inpar/topography...
Just one correction so far, at 1:07 I state, "That of the signing of the Magna Carta as John ruled England for 17 years".
This is incorrect, it should be sealed not signed.
Middle Ages Kings sealed documents to express royal approval.
Hello all, I hope you'll enjoy the first episode of our new series. A few things, please give the video a like as I've put in a tremendous amount of work into this video, thanks.
Secondly, I've started putting in references which you'll find in the description tab along with the sources, enjoy!
Hey man, i would love to see a series on 100 years war.
Oh man, that would be such a huge undertaking, I would need so many books and manuscripts.
@@Embracehistoriathe hundred years war, an episode for each year that's not too bad. Come on man you can do it hahaha 😂
"Nervously rocking back and forth", I don't hate myself enough, I've done three month of research for this one video.
Marc Morris on King John is really good. Anything written by Morris is great.
Loved the Last Airbender reference!
I've been binging your wonderfully well-researched and well-written histories while doing chores (I'm probably one of the few Americans who would binge your entire anarchy series 3 times in a row, including once on my birthday - what can I say, I admire women named Matilda). But I'm afraid I missed most of your graphics, including all your injections of humor, because my vision is none too great, and I was using my phone. However a snatch of "battle on the big bridge" caused me to leap to my phone with a startled "What!?" and hit rewind, i'm not sure that king John deserves Gilgamesh's theme music, but any excuse to use it is a good one, and those graphics were hilarious. This means I'm going to have to re watch everything on a larger screen and actually look at it, now that I see all the snide remarks you're throwing in. Curses. (Not really.)
That's the loveliest comment I've ever received, thank you.
Great video, and an English king who deserves this kind of deep overview. Love the video game animations, btw. 😄
I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Hmm... very thought provoking.
Excellent video thanks. Love the maps and animation, I wish I had those skills 😂
Thanks pal, my stuff is simple and easy to create tbf. you can do what I can do depending on your video editing software.
In the words of the inimitable words of the inimitable John Gillingham, “John was a shit.” I’m very wary of ascribing more success to John than his father in certain respects, as you say. True, John was ‘more’ successful than his father at milking the English milch cow of resources, but had precisely none of his father’s wisdom or foresight, and therefore was incapable of letting. I grant he was arguably as able an administrator as his father, but his (John) ability sprung more from a predatory sense of squeezing every ounce of cash from his English holdings and blowing through almost every layer of support among the baronage. As he preyed, he kept copious records, and that’s why today we can observe just what a ravening regime was John’s. David Starkey once put that sentiment best: “We know just how bad John was because, like the Nazis, he kept a record of everything.”
Yeah his book with Danny Danziger, 1215 the year of Magna Carta was a fantastic read.
@@EmbracehistoriaMy apologies. I accidentally posted my comment before I had finished it. It’s now much more fleshed out.
Thank you for calling out the Victorians for their poor medievalism