@@joegaidosh8150 Titles Order Sharpe's Tiger: The Siege of Seringapatam, 1799 by Bernard Cornwell 1, 1799 Sharpe's Triumph by Bernard Cornwell 2, 1803 Sharpe's Fortress by Bernard Cornwell 3, 1803 Sharpe 3-Book Collection 1: Sharpe's Tiger, Sharpe's Triumph, Sharpe's Fortress (Sharpe Series) by Bernard Cornwell Box Set 1 - 3 Sharpe's Trafalgar by Bernard Cornwell 4, 1805 Sharpe's Prey by Bernard Cornwell 5, 1807 Sharpe's Rifles by Bernard Cornwell 6, 1809 Sharpe's Havoc by Bernard Cornwell 7, 1809 Sharpe's Eagle by Bernard Cornwell 8, 1809 Sharpe's Gold by Bernard Cornwell 9, 1810 Sharpe's Escape by Bernard Cornwell 10, 1810 Sharpe's Fury by Bernard Cornwell 11, 1811 Sharpe's Battle by Bernard Cornwell 12, 1811 Sharpe 3-Book Collection 4: Sharpe's Escape, Sharpe's Fury, Sharpe's Battle (Sharpe Series) by Bernard Cornwell 10 - 12 Sharpe's Company by Bernard Cornwell 13, 1812 Sharpe's Sword by Bernard Cornwell 14, 1812 Sharpe's Skirmish by Bernard Cornwell 15, 1812 Sharpe's Enemy by Bernard Cornwell 16, 1812 Sharpe 3-Book Collection 5: Sharpe's Company, Sharpe's Sword, Sharpe's Enemy by Bernard Cornwell 13 - 16 Sharpe's Honour by Bernard Cornwell 17, 1813 Sharpe's Regiment by Bernard Cornwell 18, 1813 Sharpe's Christmas by Bernard Cornwell 19, 1813 Sharpe's Siege by Bernard Cornwell 20, 1814 Sharpe's Revenge by Bernard Cornwell 21, 1814 Sharpe's Waterloo by Bernard Cornwell 22, 1815 Sharpe's Ransom by Bernard Cornwell 22.5 Sharpe's Devil by Bernard Cornwell 23, 1820
Amazing. Ayres came across all of that in his studies. You'd have figured he might have come across something about soldiering, strategy, combat or warfare in all those studies.
Ayres ploughing on relishing in upsetting Wellington's niece despite Munro telling him twice to shut up, and when Sharpe told him. Now that's a death wish.
It would be nice to see more shows set in historical periods. Every modern day set show are kind of boring to me. There are plenty of blam blam blam repeat several thousand times, and never see the innocent by standers fall if they are shooting all over the city.
Remnant, out of time, out of place military formations such as El Casco and his gang are rare but do have historical precedent. Some successful, some not. Roman Republic era armed and dressed Praetorian Guard doing battle in a 4th century AD civil war, Afghan tribesmen attacking on horseback with automatic weapons recently, War of the Roses armoured clad English civil war combatants, Scottish highlanders at various dates, some Confederate soldiers using revolutionary era Pennsylvania rifles initially in America Civil war, Templar Knights at Bannockburn etc. Rare but not impossible.
Where can I find this show? Other then here of course. I’m stuck in on this amazing show, omfg, I can’t only get a few moments of a time. You’ve had my interest for quite some time, good sir.
I'm Spanish, and I just can't take seriously someone called "The Helmet" and wears a helmet that no one would have used for about 250 years by the times these characters lived
To be fair it'd make sense as to why he has that not exactly unique nickname if he's some kind of Spanish rebel hipster who purposely wears something no one else wears anymore just to be 'unique' and 'different', as Harper says "The Dons are always gaudy so they are, they don't like dying in drab clothes" so maybe he's just a 1800s Hipster.
@@holabuenas7200 To be fair, there was an englishman in WWII that fought with a longbow and a Claymore (Jake Churchill iirc), so that level of madman isn't completely unrealistic.
It was truly horrific. More often than not drugged, sacrificial victims were taken up temple steps, where they were met and dispatched by awaiting priests. The corpses of these captives, minus the hearts, would have landed on or near a great stone carving. This carving depicted Coyolxauqui - the sister and mortal enemy of the Aztec sun god, Huitzilopochtli. According to the mythology, one day the two of them fought on a mountaintop; he won, and her cut up body was thrown at the bottom. It was this myth that the Aztecs re-enacted every time they sacrificed a human captive. It also sent a powerful message: This was the fate of anyone who defied the Aztecs. To reinforce that message, the victims’ heads were then cut off, and placed on long skull racks called “tzompantli”. The body would then be carved up and the limbs given to the warrior who captured the victim in battle. He would usually then eat them with salt and chili peppers. Now, it’s easy to get caught up in the ghoulishness of it all, but the Aztecs truly believed that the perpetuation of life meant the giving of it. To them, sacrifice was a solemn sacrament.
How The Helmet gets anywhere on horseback with that daft cloak trailing ten yards behind his arse is beyond me. Impressed he can work a rifle in those massive chunky gloves though.
Lol ikr captions so useless. "Francis means ah here okay so that's a lobster" English "I think he said something about the messenger". Me: "yeah he's a lobster"
U sure? It wouldn't have made sense because the french are enemies with the English lol. I thought it'd sound like "A french message, you can have it" or something.
The world is made of conflict, some win, some lose, tbe Astecs lost, had they won they would have done the exact same thing the Spanish did, if not worse.
@@BagoPorkRinds I'm pretty certain many Aztecs, commoners and nobles alike, didn't quite enjoy the possibility of being themselves sacrificed, and would have gladly be done away with it altogether.
ConservativeWest none that's like saying WW2 ,even WW1 weapons wouldn't be used by Afghans during Soviet Afghan war. Ofcourse older weapons and equipment would be used by local militias or guerilla.
I swear man, watching Sharpe clips on RUclips is like a drug for me
Same
Same here
For me also I just bought almost a whole series of sharp but I do not have the order does anybody have that greatly appreciated
Same here
@@joegaidosh8150
Titles Order
Sharpe's Tiger: The Siege of Seringapatam, 1799 by Bernard Cornwell 1, 1799
Sharpe's Triumph by Bernard Cornwell 2, 1803
Sharpe's Fortress by Bernard Cornwell 3, 1803
Sharpe 3-Book Collection 1: Sharpe's Tiger, Sharpe's Triumph, Sharpe's Fortress (Sharpe Series) by Bernard Cornwell Box Set 1 - 3
Sharpe's Trafalgar by Bernard Cornwell 4, 1805
Sharpe's Prey by Bernard Cornwell 5, 1807
Sharpe's Rifles by Bernard Cornwell 6, 1809
Sharpe's Havoc by Bernard Cornwell 7, 1809
Sharpe's Eagle by Bernard Cornwell 8, 1809
Sharpe's Gold by Bernard Cornwell 9, 1810
Sharpe's Escape by Bernard Cornwell 10, 1810
Sharpe's Fury by Bernard Cornwell 11, 1811
Sharpe's Battle by Bernard Cornwell 12, 1811
Sharpe 3-Book Collection 4: Sharpe's Escape, Sharpe's Fury, Sharpe's Battle (Sharpe Series) by Bernard Cornwell 10 - 12
Sharpe's Company by Bernard Cornwell 13, 1812
Sharpe's Sword by Bernard Cornwell 14, 1812
Sharpe's Skirmish by Bernard Cornwell 15, 1812
Sharpe's Enemy by Bernard Cornwell 16, 1812
Sharpe 3-Book Collection 5: Sharpe's Company, Sharpe's Sword, Sharpe's Enemy by Bernard Cornwell 13 - 16
Sharpe's Honour by Bernard Cornwell 17, 1813
Sharpe's Regiment by Bernard Cornwell 18, 1813
Sharpe's Christmas by Bernard Cornwell 19, 1813
Sharpe's Siege by Bernard Cornwell 20, 1814
Sharpe's Revenge by Bernard Cornwell 21, 1814
Sharpe's Waterloo by Bernard Cornwell 22, 1815
Sharpe's Ransom by Bernard Cornwell 22.5
Sharpe's Devil by Bernard Cornwell 23, 1820
When you wander off the Columbus set and onto the Sharpe one.
Even the horse wanted to get out of this episode as quickly as possible.
Fun Fact: Lt Ayres is the son of legendary actor Robert Shaw.
He could have launched right into a story about shipwrecked men being eaten by sharks.
I thought he looked familiar. I can see the resemblance.
Thanks for the info. I've always wondered why he looked so familiar!
@@dlxmarks He actually does a stage play where he plays a parody of his father's character, Quint. It's called The Shark is Broken.
Yeah, he looked as if he was talking about the USS Indianapolis.
Amazing. Ayres came across all of that in his studies.
You'd have figured he might have come across something about soldiering, strategy, combat or warfare in all those studies.
He skipped those bits. That's why he's a provost not a combat soldier. I mean you wouldn't want that idiot ordering men in battle would you?
Whatever else may be true about El Casco, he is a lousy horseman. His horse didn't want to work with him at all.
@Sam Farnsworth hmmm...maybe "Lord Purple Helmet"? Then you could add some Spaceballs humor into it... 😃
Or he just got a temperamental horse.
Nairn, Munroe and Hogan were the real stars of this show. Haha
You know this is the best part when there are no dislikes. One of my favourite parts in this episode.
You jinxed it. Thanks.
It seems 11 Frenchmen watched this video
well this is ironic (because YT removed the dislike bar from view by the time i've read this comment)
i wish i could tell that there are no dislikes (and yes i heard theres some browser addon that lets you see)
Except nobody likes Ayres, just they don't have to say so.
Ayres ploughing on relishing in upsetting Wellington's niece despite Munro telling him twice to shut up, and when Sharpe told him. Now that's a death wish.
It would be nice to see more shows set in historical periods. Every modern day set show are kind of boring to me. There are plenty of blam blam blam repeat several thousand times, and never see the innocent by standers fall if they are shooting all over the city.
Can you post the full clip from Sharpes Regiment when he smacks Colonel Girdwood with his own cane? Such a satisfying scene.
That's already online..
Tolly T Where is it? I can’t seem to find it.
@@parkourchris3958 it came up in my feed a few months ago.. I'll see if I can find it..
It's made of some kind of skin!
I hope Sharpe had a Casco card .
Remnant, out of time, out of place military formations such as El Casco and his gang are rare but do have historical precedent. Some successful, some not. Roman Republic era armed and dressed Praetorian Guard doing battle in a 4th century AD civil war, Afghan tribesmen attacking on horseback with automatic weapons recently, War of the Roses armoured clad English civil war combatants, Scottish highlanders at various dates, some Confederate soldiers using revolutionary era Pennsylvania rifles initially in America Civil war, Templar Knights at Bannockburn etc. Rare but not impossible.
Where can I find this show? Other then here of course. I’m stuck in on this amazing show, omfg, I can’t only get a few moments of a time. You’ve had my interest for quite some time, good sir.
I'm Spanish, and I just can't take seriously someone called "The Helmet" and wears a helmet that no one would have used for about 250 years by the times these characters lived
It's like having a British dude called "The Redcoat" during WWII and literally wears a redcoat uniform
To be fair it'd make sense as to why he has that not exactly unique nickname if he's some kind of Spanish rebel hipster who purposely wears something no one else wears anymore just to be 'unique' and 'different', as Harper says "The Dons are always gaudy so they are, they don't like dying in drab clothes" so maybe he's just a 1800s Hipster.
@@GooglyEyedJoe yes, I know, but I just can't take him seriously
@@holabuenas7200 To be fair, there was an englishman in WWII that fought with a longbow and a Claymore (Jake Churchill iirc), so that level of madman isn't completely unrealistic.
@@td1559 yes, I know him. That is true though
Oh jeez the skin she found lying on the ground is for a fact a result of the xipe totec sacrifice, horrific I tell ya.
It was truly horrific. More often than not drugged, sacrificial victims were taken up temple steps, where they were met and dispatched by awaiting priests.
The corpses of these captives, minus the hearts, would have landed on or near a great stone carving. This carving depicted Coyolxauqui - the sister and mortal enemy of the Aztec sun god, Huitzilopochtli. According to the mythology, one day the two of them fought on a mountaintop; he won, and her cut up body was thrown at the bottom. It was this myth that the Aztecs re-enacted every time they sacrificed a human captive. It also sent a powerful message: This was the fate of anyone who defied the Aztecs.
To reinforce that message, the victims’ heads were then cut off, and placed on long skull racks called “tzompantli”.
The body would then be carved up and the limbs given to the warrior who captured the victim in battle. He would usually then eat them with salt and chili peppers. Now, it’s easy to get caught up in the ghoulishness of it all, but the Aztecs truly believed that the perpetuation of life meant the giving of it.
To them, sacrifice was a solemn sacrament.
@@charlesdeleo4608 paganism and ritualistic violence often go hand in hand
How The Helmet gets anywhere on horseback with that daft cloak trailing ten yards behind his arse is beyond me. Impressed he can work a rifle in those massive chunky gloves though.
Just bought the whole show on bluray...
put on auto captions, and see what it translates @3:52!
He wound up as food for the lobsters! 😆
The captioning is laughably useless. So much of it is ridiculously incorrect.
Jordan Peterson?!? Is that you?
Lol ikr captions so useless.
"Francis means ah here okay so that's a lobster"
English "I think he said something about the messenger".
Me: "yeah he's a lobster"
🎵 Spanish Guerillas thought they were aztecs, dumb dumb dumb dumb dumb!🎵
I made it!
Que diferente es el tono del idioma,español,ingles,muy distinto.
A fungus is not a bacteria. As usual, RUclips ads are a pack of codswallop.
3:49 translation: "the pretty girl will pickup the foreskin."
(i don't speak spanish, so someone else needs to see if i'm correct)
„ A french message. The messenger wanted to give it to you“
U sure? It wouldn't have made sense because the french are enemies with the English lol.
I thought it'd sound like "A french message, you can have it" or something.
@@Daniel-fy3wl exactly
@@koreancowboy42 he is actually right
Never met a rich Spaniel horse.
😮😮😮❤
“Their religion was based on human sacrifice.”
Oh, their religion was?
As bad as the Spanish were in the Americas, the Aztecs deserved what they got.
The world is made of conflict, some win, some lose, tbe Astecs lost, had they won they would have done the exact same thing the Spanish did, if not worse.
@@mankn9098 Yeah but how many advance civilizations sacrificed and ate their rivals?!
@@BagoPorkRinds Im not defending them, Im saying that the world is made from conflict, its matter of who can win, not who should win
@@BagoPorkRinds I'm pretty certain many Aztecs, commoners and nobles alike, didn't quite enjoy the possibility of being themselves sacrificed, and would have gladly be done away with it altogether.
Cant you tell they are using poor Spanish horses.
Those are 15th century morrion helms, wouldn't be worn by anyone in the Napoleonic era
ConservativeWest none then again these are guerillas
That was addressed as an anachronism in an earlier clip.
It’s probably a nice little reference to the conquistadors that conquered the Aztecs, you know? Cortes and all those guys that landed in Mexico
ConservativeWest none that's like saying WW2 ,even WW1 weapons wouldn't be used by Afghans during Soviet Afghan war. Ofcourse older weapons and equipment would be used by local militias or guerilla.
@@FatGouf, of course they should, but they'd be useless. Those helms are like paper to buckshot
WTF
3rd this time
First
@Braydan duchene Ok.
@Braydan duchene No quiero traducir lo que dices, vos deberias aprender mi idioma.
@Braydan duchene Todo bien!, si te hace feliz un cumplido, te digo que lo haces bien!, al menos ya aprendiste francés!