Prussian army during Seven Years War/7년 전쟁의 프로이센군
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- Опубликовано: 29 янв 2018
- 오스트리아 왕위계승전쟁 때에 프로이센에게 슐레지엔을 빼앗긴 오스트리아의 마리아 테레지아는 탈환을 기도하여 군비증강에 주력함과 동시에 200년 동안 적대관계에 있던 프랑스와 제휴하고 다시 러시아 ·스웨덴 ·작센 기타 독일의 제국과도 동맹을 맺고 프로이센을 포위할 체제를 정비하였다. 한편 영국과 결탁한 프로이센의 프리드리히 2세는 1756년 8월 기선을 제압하여 작센에 침입함으로써 전쟁이 터졌다. 이 전격전으로 프로이센은 서전의 승리를 거두었으나 얼마 후 우세한 적군의 반격을 받아 점차 병력이 소모되어 수세에 몰렸다. 특히 1759년 8월 오스트리아 ·러시아 연합군에게 쿠네르스도르프 회전에서 대패한 후로는 일시 베를린도 점령당했고 게다가 영국의 대(大)피트가 실각하여 군자금의 원조도 끊어져서 고립무원의 상태에 빠져 프리드리히는 절망 끝에 자살을 결의한 때도 있었다.
그런데 1762년 러시아의 엘리자베타 여제(女帝)가 급사하고 프리드리히를 숭배하는 표트르 3세가 즉위하고부터는 형세가 일변하여, 1763년 2월 후베르투스부르크 화약이 성립되고 프로이센은 슐레지엔의 영유를 확인받게 되었다. 그 결과 프로이센은 유럽 열강의 지위에 올라 독일에서의 패권의 기초를 확고히 하였다. 또 세계적으로 보면 7년전쟁은 해외 식민지를 둘러싼 영국 ·프랑스 양국의 오랜 싸움의 일환이며 이로 인하여 영국은 대식민제국으로서의 지위를 확립하기에 이르렀다.
[네이버 지식백과] 
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![Barry Lyndon, Bullingdon Duel Scene [Extended Cut]](/img/1.gif)
“ If my soldiers were to begin to think, not one of them would remain in the army.”
-Fredrick The Great
People thought Frederick the Great was building Orphanages! That is why the Prussians were the greatest Opponents of Napoleon's Health Care!
Couldn't find a source for that one
@@izayaorihara7059 You can find the quote on the "AllAuthor".
Sounds like a perfect Tsar
In the german original it is not that kind "wenn Soldaten denken könnten blieben sie nicht in der Armee." Translated in english if soldiers cound think they would not stay in the Army.
"Advanced in the science of every kind of misconduct"
What a brilliant line
This movie is full of them, they did a fantastic job.
Piękny film szczególnie że Stanley Kubrick użył szkiełka obiektywów NASA do kręcenia tego filmu.Było kilka nawet zostały użyte do kręcenia pierwszego lądowania USA na Księżycu.Trzeba podziwiać krajobrazy w tle bez lamp i rozjaśniania scen nawet ta scena z jedna świecą w tle bohaterów filmu bez jakichkolwiek naświetleń czy sztucznego światła.
Sounds like the modern university.
I was lmao when I heard that line..
what movie is theis?@@IJustKant
"While many states have an army, Prussia's army has a state"
And why? Most Prussian rulers were ambitious. Moreover the territory was extremely devasted in the 30years war, lost half of its population. In the future there should be a high risk for invaders
Quote by Voltaire by the way
Voltaire besties was Fred the Great.
Prussia Kingdom...
Germany Unifier....
@@rudolfkraffzick642 they are a land power they are not isolated island have no real oceanic border, so gerany always is forced o be that way.
As a German I like that the Colonel was speaking proper German.
Whats proper german? Is it like recieved pronunciation or standard American English?
@@zimbabwe-wz5iw That is or at least speaks like a native speaker. Most German in Hollywood movies has a hard accent, since Americans cant pronounce certain sounds
The fact that he was born Ferdinand Philip Mayer-Horcke in Mainz may have something to do with his proper pronunciation 😄
@@mrube683 It might :D Nevertheless, Hollywood should cast more native speakers. That is one of the reasons I enjoy Tarantino flicks so much.
Stanley Kubrick....nuff said mein Herr.
The British army still whipped there soldiers well into the 1800s. There are many accounts from French soldiers during the Crimean war being shocked that Britain still punished there soldiers in that way.
Yeah they still flogged and executed them for offenses that were considered minor in other armies
Yeah, the prussian abolished flogging in the 1800s after they had been defeated by Napoleon while the British didn't.
Anti Particle Napoleon didn't beat us. Maybe flogging had a point?
@@davidscoltock3970 I didn't say Napoleon beat the British did I?
@@davidscoltock3970 He certainly beat some of the expeditions.
In this war, you have to give credit to the prussians. They were virtually surrounded, against virtually all of Europe, except Great Britain. And they won and maintained all of their territory.
It was because Russia pulled out at the last second right?
@@geordiejones5618 Yes. And that was by far, Russia's worst mistake ever.
@@enenao Britain wasn’t feeling too helpful towards them though.
@@geordiejones5618 that is true, but to deny the military genius of Frederick the great and its army or the impecable victories of Loithen or Rossbach will be incredibly foolish
@@yeahman.9262 It is true that the British didn’t commit troops to fight in mainland Europe but they kept the French bottled up in North America and the Caribbean with the Royal Navy. This would help in stalling needed supplies coming from the Americas to France and vice versa.
"Your men died well, here is 2 coins, of with you now"
Well, back then money was a lot more useful than medals and promotions where rather limited
Yeah, pay wasn't much and wasn't regular, and those 2 coins had a much higher value than today
People who degenerate war medals into pieces of cloth and metal are missing the whole point.... they are SYMBOLIC.
✠CuttySobz✠ symbols are all well and good, but you can’t eat a medal
@@CuttySobz
Yeah, but my (undeserved) commendation for bravery is just letters on a piece of paper in a closed file in an archive that nobody reads anymore and I myself don't even really care about. I would've taken a € 100 cash bonus over a commendation if the choice had existed. I can spend money. I get nothing for someone writing "Yeah, he was pretty ballsy during that one ambush" in my file.
Had it been way more and been a medal, probably the same thing. It's obscene to go showing off, so what use is it? After a few months all that 'support your troops thanks for your service' bullshit just becomes annoying too.
Much rather take money. That's why I signed up to begin with.
_1 5 0 % D I S C I P L I N E_
Prussian Space Marines!
Discipline my ass
france : we have elan!!
prussia : sorry, what??
For God, King, fatherland and army are 400 % discipline!
@Polish Hero Witold Pilecki it seems you only added defeats and non conquest territorial gains... yet prussian had many victories, sounds like prejudice to me.
I have to think that Barry being rewarded with the sum of two Friedrich D'or for saving Captain Potzdorf was intended to serve as a reference point for later scenes to show just how high he climbed up in society, because the noblemen are throwing around THOUSANDS of Friedrich D'or over card games.
I completely agree with you here. It shows just how tilted the wealth of the nobility is. An officer's life is worth only 2 Friedrich D'or. I love this kind of social commentary as it's not slap over the head obvious but fully show not tell.
I thought about this every time I see it
how is this movie/series called?
@@namename2215 I did back-of-the-napkin math one time. I own several Austrian Ducat, 1915, .11oz gold coins. They look to be about the same as a Frederick or Louis D'or. They costed me something like $230 a piece in todays money. So in 1791 value, Barry was paid something like $500 for saving Potzdorf. Meanwhile, the Prince of Tubingen owed the Chevalier 15,000 Frederick D'or, or in my calculation, something like $3,500,000
@@danpan4982 barry lyndon be stanley kubrik
that mount and blade NW role play regiment seems very nice!
auf gehts kamaraden!!!!
@@tenno5509 Gott schütze den König!!!
@@marschallblucher6197 zu mir!!!!!!
@@iancuPotcoava24 URRAAAAAA
I just love the humor of these scenes. Barry just escorting a soldier being disciplined portrying the horrors of mistreatment, Barry shooting from behind cover, and scenes before, Barry skipping the whole encounter by carrying his uncle to safety.
Indeed. In 1985 the hungarian director Ist. Szabo added to his own "Colonel Redl",(with K.M. Brandauer), a similar scene; two adolescent austrian cadets and friends, Redl and von Kubinyi get disciplined by their classmates, holding wooden sticks.
That's the spirit of the film, how a man of those times keeps foxing and dodging the institutions so he can get ahead of his lot.
this guy gets it
@@mauricio460 What has changed?
To be fair - the disciplining part, when it comes to Prussia, is actually a sign of Friedrich II's progressiveness - and I know that sounds totally barmy. However. Most other standing armies, at that time and for quite a while on, had very little tolerance to insubordinate soldiers. Many were executed, jailed, flogged, or demoted. For the smallest details. Prussia very rarely executed a soldier. Give him a few lashes (NOT flogging), and put him in the lines, was Friedrich's policy. We see it as barbaric, but media in general fails to display what the rest of the world did for the most minor of offences. In this regard, Prussia was ahead of its time. Many nations to this day prefer to demote and jail. Imagine being told you'll get a belt across the arse and be sent to the worst areas of combat haha no comfy cells!
1:13 Thank God I'm in a building with thick walls, those poor bastards outside.
Actually, in the next scene building was destroyed by enemy artillery,thus scene was cut from this video
@@saltysalt7627 what is the film name ??
@@robbielingga6530 Barry Lyndon, directed by Stanley Kubrick.
Why didn't people bother taking cover and just standing in the field open and shooting each other those days?
@@OtoMagaldadze Линейная тактика
200 years later, Barry Lyndon lead the American 82nd Airborne division at Nijmegen during Operation Market Garden, under the name General James Gavin.
+TheBritishBulldog
Watch A Bridge Too Far, mate.
Same actor.
So as through a glass and darkly
The age long strife I see
Where I fought in many guises,
Many names - but always me.
+Elxaime
That one sound familiar, but I can't remember where I've heard/read it before.
George S. Patton :)
And 26 years after that he married a woman who later died of cancer. Very sad.
When the Officer said „eight Steps forward“ (in german), I couldnt help but laugh when I (=a prussian) caught myself counting his steps if they were really eight...they were. GUT GEMACHT.
Prussia doesn't exist. Therefore, you not a Prussian.
same
The Prussians in this battle scene are fighting the same French regiment as the English in the other battle scene. It's the regiment of Flandres. What a polyvalent regiment.
What is the name of this movie?
@@AdityaSingh-iz5zs Barry Lyndon
I noticed when I first saw this movie that the voice giving the French commands sounded identical to that of the English battle and I wondered if that was intentional or just reusing the audio they had. Knowing Stanley Kubrick he'd never let that happen unintentionally.
Barry Lyndon is such a fine film, it not only gives a fascinating historical period-piece but also a myth-like tale of the downfall of Barry himself and his faults and vices as he rises to the top only to stumble back down. I think it is quite underrated next to the shining or Dr Strangelove or Clockwork Orange. The biting commentary/satire also makes this film very good even for those not acquainted with the period, I didn't know much of anything about it. And a film where the 3 hours of runtime does not feel like a slog but worth every part.
In addition, I feel Barry Lyndon set the stage for alot of future productions (of the same period) to have shots that imitate art from the era.
It's not as popular because most people are too stupid and impatient for that kind of film.
@@Camcolito: Bingo. You nailed it.
Kubrick shot the whole film with natural lighting.
@@SidneyBroadsheadI totally loved the lighting for Paths of Glory. From natural outdoors to single incandecent bulb. Genius all tje way.
Even Sun Tzu would be impressed with the Prussian Army's legendary reputation of being a well-trained and well-disciplined fighting force。
Oh he would of respected the hell out of them, probably the only European army at the time that would gain his immense interest. For their period they were unmatched
Look at Iena Audstasdt they were destroyed in a single day. A whole army disintegrated.
@@walideg5304Davout packwatch!
@@etholus1000Um the French bro?
@@romyarmada2521 Eh
The flogging system in the Prussian Army was later removed when General Von Scharnhorst introduced reforms.
Scharnhorst also introduced a system of exams, especially for officers, which they need to pass in order to be promoted
Scharnhorst's reforms is ultimately one of the driving factors that helped them win against Napoleon
People I've met are amazed at the amount of history I know as I'm amazed at the amount of history I've missed. I assumed Scharnhorst was an admiral since a famous battleship was named after him. Now I will have to find out who Gneisenau is.
Scharnhorst is a general during the Napoleonic Wars....he was actually killed in battle fighting the French.
@@jrt818 so you havent read Clausewitz...
@@sedargames8161Haven't read him but familiar with his quote about war being the continuation of politics by other means.
@@jrt818 He was an admirer of Scharnhorst (and his friend).
Nice to hear the Prussians of the Seven Years' War playing the "Hohenfriedberger Marsch" that commemorates their namesake victory in that war, a march which just happened to have been written A FULL 100 YEARS AFTER THE BATTLE TOOK PLACE!
It’s a film! It’s not a documentary.
It was written by Frederick the Great himself
@@AngSco30 ...the music is about atmosphere to the scene, not accuracy to history...
@@miklosernoehazy8678 That's exactly what I'm saying, did you not read what I wrote? I made the point that it's a film, not a documentary; therefore it doesn't need to be accurate.
@@AngSco30 ...I did read what you wrote...
... I was trying to show that I agree with you, and not argue with you...
...in fact, I really can't think of another Prussian march that would better suit this sequence of the film...
...and martial music from that era, specifically music from Prussia, is something of a hobby (or area of interest) of mine...
2:33 "Ratatat!"
he said "gerettet hat"
it means "has saved"
@test tor Now say that again without crying ;)
The colonel is a true judge of character. He sees beyond the shallow exhibitionism of Barry and knows that the boy is rotten at the core.
He knew a wrong'un when he saw one.
I think they thought the same about all of their men
0:55 that was not entirely true. At the start of the seven years war, the prussian army was about 25% mercenaries or forced levies from other countries (mostly the recently annexed Silesia), and about 75% "Landeskinder". At the end of the war, all the mercenaries were gone, and only the Landeskinder remained loyal.
Not even a lot. The amount of contractors/mercenaries the US hires to do unaccountable actions is about 50% more than the amount of US military personnel deployed. The Prussians at least disciplined their scoundrels. People underestimate how important private armies are with modern militaries, nobody cares about contractor deaths or their misdoings. Just look at the Wagner group.
@@maaz322 "the amount of contractors/mercenaries the US hires to do unaccountable actions is about 50% more than the amount of US military personnel deployed."
Unaccountable actions are carried out by contractors for a reason... They are specialized to fight under the radar, and responsbility can be shifted away to a much higher extent. During wartime, be it official declared wars like WW2 or unofficial de-facto wars like Iraq, the US did not use mercenaries to an extent that could even be expressed in percent.
"Not even a lot."
I never claimed it was. A third would have been the standard of the time.
yeah source?
@@ComradeHellas Wolfgang Venohrs essay on Frederick The Great in "Preußische Profile".
3:03 fun detail. Captain Potsdorf looks visibly bothered by the colonel accusing Barry of being basically a useless but lucky soldier. Afterall Barry saved his life and the colonel all but dismisses this feat. By extension he dismissed the captain as being irrelevant.
He was pretty accurate in his assessment if we're being fair.
Been looking for this for ages! Thank you for posting it!
멋진 전쟁 장면입니다,. 감사합니다
"Thus Barry fell into the worst of causes and company..."
What a great line! Barry Lyndon, hella underated movie.
0:00 when you went back in time to call the Prussians kraut
That's right 👍
and do you know why we where called Kraut? And the English Limies?
Ah, Barry Lyndon - such a great movie.
Barry Lydon looks like a painting that comes alive.
Barry Lyndon, a long watch that requires perseverance but rewarding in the end. Some of the cinematography in this movie is without equal, one of Kubrick's finest in that regard, if not the most entertaining.
A few years ago I made the attempt to watch this movie and failed. I must try again soon.
@@Scopper81
Endeavor to persevere!
@@joelspringman7748 Thanks for reminding me! I've watched Zodiac and The Day of the Jackal recently. Both are plenty long. So I can handle Barry Lyndon.
The whole movie fucking rocks, no perseverance needed
A terrific scene thanks for uploading
4:00 - What a beautiful painting.
Amazing interiors, specially the second half of the movie.
According to estimates based on historical sources, about 100,000 Prussians survived the fight with the Teutonic Knights. Based on the number of villages established on the so-called In Prussian law, it is estimated that at the beginning of the 15th century, about 150,000 Prussians lived in Prussia, nearly 40% of the population.
@WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE Please forgive me, but I don't waste time explaining why in Deutschland you say Germany, and they themselves call themselves Deutschland, please read Ozorius History against pagans
He is talking about the 'Old Prussians' that existed in the area before the Tectonic Order arrived where they killed much of the native population
@@leoi6 God willed it.
@@KunaBojowa I don’t know if English isn’t your first language or if you just wanted to be a smart ass for a little boost to your ego. The person who responded with “????” was probably confused by the way you worded your original comment. You didn’t clarify Prussians from Old Prussians or anything else for that matter. Next time, be more clear in your wording before being rude.
@@cgavin1 how absolutely disgusting and void of empathy of a comment
I can't help but think that the blanket party in Full Metal Jacket was some kind of spiritual succession to the Prussian soldier led by Barry being run through the gauntlet in this movie.
Good point. I didn't think about that.
The movie didn't look like it was made in 1975. Looks like something that would have been made 25 years later
It's astonishingly beautiful, and a technical marvel. Not to mention just a great film.
An accurate historical Drama, Kubrick was honest in his art.
Except for the part about the soldiers of the Prussian army. They were not mostly stolen or hired from foreign lands. Most of them were drawn from Prussia and they had a system to draw much more from their native population then what should've been possible. Also helped that everyone funded them if they were on their side.
@@rainyvideos3684 The book was Written in 1844, the Author was closer to the events than any Scholar you are quoting, he only had to ask Veterans, so the source is more than validated, Kubrick had a solid foundation for his historical drama.
What's the name of this movie?
@@marcosambrosino Barry Lyndon, it's a movie based in the political picaresque : the luck of Barry Lyndon, both to me are considered an important historical reference, unfortunately the hubris of today schollar community disregard documents written in it's respective times or close to such times, almost as if they intend to rewrite history.
@@dandyrevisionist7879 Thanks!
About the "intention to rewrite history", unfortunately, that's worldwide consequence of allowing the left to occupy spaces.
Looks like I'll have to go to Seoul for a language course to be able to read the description for the video🙂
Looks like you'll have to go to nahui
The battle scenes just make me think of how awesome Kubrick’s film about napoleon would have been
Film this comes from is "Barry Lyndon".
We had this in my secondary school in the sixties . With the slight difference being it was gym shoes that was the weapon of choice and you wasn't aloud to strike above the waist line ( but if you didn't make it to the end of the line that rule was forgotten about ) it was called "running the gauntlet" happy days !
Aloud and allowed are different words with different meanings.
My absolute favorite movie. I watch this a few times every year and never get tired of it.
Wotter what is the name of this Film?
@@caribbeanblueboatchartersl2760 Barry Lyndon, directed by Stanley Kubrick. It is a timeless masterpiece.
and the USA got the dicipline from a german officer called steuben. 1778
Glad someone knows. German American day is this Wednesday. Be sure to celebrate.
And I think Prussia got ther dicipline and army build-up doctrine from the Swedish army doctrine made by king karl XI and his Karolin-arme, the doctrine started 1682 in Sweden by Karl XI, and the Karolin-army kick the Prussian ass in a number of battles under the Swedish king Karl XII in the great Northen war 1700-1721.
Can we give a big thanks to the cameraman for actually using a camera with color? Great historical footage
How bad do you want to talk about the Prussian army:
Whoever produced this: yes
Just fyi, this is a scene from Stanley Kubrick's film Barry Lindon, truly remarkable movie.
Just fyi it's Lyndon
Description reads:
Austrian Maria Theresia, who was deprived of Schlesian by Prussia during the Austrian throne war, prayed for recapture, focused on increasing military spending, and at the same time cooperated with France, which had been hostile for 200 years, again made in Russia, Sweden, Saxony and other Germans. It also formed an alliance with the country and established a system to besiege Prussia. On the other hand, Prussia's Friedrich II, who had collusion with the British, defeated the steamship and invaded Saxony in August 1756, and the war broke out. With this blitzkrieg, Prussia won the Western War, but after a while, it was gradually consumed by a counterattack by the dominant enemy forces. I was on the defensive. In particular, after being defeated by the Austrian-Russian coalition in August 1759 in the Kunersdorf rotation, Berlin was also temporarily occupied, and the British Great Pitt was dismissed, and the aid of military funds was cut off, and Friedrich fell into a state of isolation and unemployment. There was a time when he decided to commit suicide after despair.
However, the situation changed after the sudden death of Empress Elizabeth of Russia in 1762 and Peter III, who worshiped Friedrich, was crowned. . As a result, Prussia rose to the position of European powers and solidified the foundation for hegemony in Germany. Came to establish the stomach. [Naver Encyclopedia of Knowledge]
Indeed she prayed for recapture after failing twice, and after being told that Silesia is now Prussian and thats the end of it. Great that it took ALL of the best Continental Powers to fail with her on the 3rd go.
I've seen a couple of clips and now I'm pretty damn addicted. I need to see it.
For those interested read For King and Kaiser. The Making of a Prussian Army Officer 1860-1914 by Steven Clemente. Excellent book!
Barry Lyndon is such an underrated movie.
I Love this movie.
Certainly not underrated, don't devalue the word.
배리 린든이네요, 근데 저 요새가 박살나고 다친 장교 구해주는 장면이 잘렸네요
The detail is incredible.
Great movie. Brilliant director.
People in Europe :
The Prussian army is invincible
Napoleon : *HOLD MY BEER* (battle of Jena-Auerstedt, 1806)
Beer? Napoleon would drink wine
Napoleon would drink Champagne ?!
Wellington and Blücher entering the chat.....
Napoleon has left the Chat for St. Helena
Prussian Army: no u (Siege of Paris, 1814, 1871)
The brutality was most a post war problem. Its early war troops were from other nations. Latter war was the call up of the cantonal system. Friedrich was not likely to hurt these men with good cause.
0:03 and that's just what it's like going to the chow hall.....jeez talk about brutal.
It’s a crime Stanley Kubrick never got to made a Napoleon film
Barry Lyndon one of the greatest movies ever made.
This is one reason they were so disciplined and successful. They even had uniforms at one point that restricted their ability to turn their heads so they always looked forward in battle. I guess this is Kubrik's film, Barry Lindon. I will have to see this.
Geez is that true!? Somehow, it actually scares me a little.
@@raulfernandez57 it is true, but it does not seem to be intentional - rather, their uniforms were really bad.
Love how they make musket fire in this movie sound like paintball guns, went to a reenactment one time and it was the loudest damn thing I've ever experienced
Love the first person view thingy
still seems that Barry Lyndon is the only decent film covering this period ..both in music and avoiding the ludicrous levels of stuff seen in various films about the FIW and AWI. Where else do you see Prussian troops of the 7YW?
For example in "Die merkwürdige Lebensgeschichte des Friedrich Freiherrn von der Trenck" , a miniseries from 1973. Not sure if there is an English version though.
@@Fred_L. thanks..there are lot of series on all sorts of wars etc that dont see when in other languages
Mutilations? No no no! What use is a mutiltated soldier? A mutilated soldier is a burden, not an asset!
Chastations on the otherhand were usefull sometimes and are still used today, albeit not in corproral form.
Piercing noses and cutting out tongues were punishments that still existed on the books for crimes like adultery and blasphemy. Desertion was punished by cutting off ears or the nose, etc. Real medieval shit.
Sometimes deserters were mutilated before execution yes, but no european army at that time (Except maybe the Ottomans) mutilated their soldiers and then let them back into their companies. That would only be contraproductive, and the Preussians knew better than that!
Chastastions (Whipping, public shaming and so on) were common punishments though, but mutilations were defintely out of the question, at least for the ones that still were in the military!! Deserters on the other hand...
The Prussian soldier won precisely because he was trained with a stick..And the scene of punishment shpitsrutenami in this film... I'm sorry, but this is some friendly pat on the back.
Do not confuse mutilation with maiming.
If you can, march and use your rifle you’re good enough I guess. Any other body part is fair game
Glad to see this movie was translated to the East, a good movie.
And this is why Prussia kicked ass and would later be the ones who unified Germany. I get the feeling that the Japanese, in their best shogun tradition, admire this.
Laudon would disagree :)
Curiously the Japanese were Pro-French as they used French weapons and uniforms during the Meiji Restoration, so they saw how France lost.
And after the forced opening of Japan in 1853 they used Dutch ships to modernise their navy.
Tojo is said to have greatly admired German military tradition and perhaps may have taken some inspiration from Germany.
@@danielmedina3094 Yep... That's right. Still, they admired France and the UK and saw how France lost a new country called Germany. It had to be interesting.
Why did you cut out the part where a cannonball hits the house and he saves his trapped captain?
I read the book by Thackeray some years back but it's the movie that's stayed with me.
Remember what napoleon said, of Fredrick the great as he visited his grave to his generals, gentleman if this man where here today we wouldn't be.
Frederick William III wasn't too bad a leader either. Rather than stand and fight Napoleon in another decisive showdown after Jena, he retreated the army and held out in East Prussia until the Russians could reinforce him. Although he still had to make peace with the French for a while, his decision may have saved his kingdom's army from total destruction.
@@thunderbird1921 im so thankful for nerds like you, i thought I was td only 1 good points all of them.
You know, the most difficult thing about 'Barry Lyndon' is that absolutely NO character in it is actually likeable. Every single one of them is a conniving weasel and Barry himself has as much character a diahorretic turd. Well, the kid was nice enough, for a spoiled little fop-ling.
Addendum: I should say that this is a really beautifully shot film with rich details. The fact that I didn't particularly like the characters doesn't detract from a legitimate technical achievement.
I felt bad for Lady Lyndon. She truly was in love with him but as they say, give your heart to a rogue and he’ll destroy it. In the end, she loses her fortune and her son.
@@crispinjulius5032 I can see your point, but once she had Barry's measure as a man she could have cut him off instead of letting the rogue strip-mine her estate like he did. As a widow, she was no innocent abroad. I see her as weak-willed in her own way as some of the detestable males in the film. She is a pathetic figure, certainly, but a great deal of her plight was her own making. Still, of all the main characters, I think you're right in that she deserves the most sympathy... or the larger portion of what little sympathy the lot of them get.
That colonel liked him! I can’t imagine him not being punished if he didn’t for the backtalk
찰지다
나다 zㅋㅋㅋㅋ
요샤이상해...맞는 소리 즐기는 인간들이 부쩍 늘었어...
Try Running the Gauntlet in a Landsknecht company a couple hundred years earlier, it's a little more harsh than a whipping.
왠지 등짝에 상처는 리얼인거 같아ㄷㄷ
Армия это тяжелый труд. Кто работает тот побеждает!
Boy did that Colonel nail it on his assessment of Barry
Who's Berry?
@@OneofInfinity. Barry Lyndon. He’s the protagonist of the film
Una de las mejores películas que vi.
I absolutly love this scene
"I would go to the devil to serve the regiment!"
Proud to have them as our allies. Prussia, Germany and England forever
"Forever" since 1989...
Stfup where is prussian you destroyed IT
I'd never heard of this movie. I'm eager to go watch it.
이인좌의 난때, 경기도 안성 인가에서 조선관군과 이인좌군과의 싸움이 있었는데, 전투 양상이 유럽군대와 비슷했음. 조선관군도, 반란군도 엄청나게 많은 조총을 보유하고 있어서 일렬로 서서 서로 마주보고 조총을 쐈음. 그때 참전한 문인이 남긴 기록에 나옴.
WAR is HELL
But dam you look good in Uniform
FWIW, this is from the movie, Barry Lyndon, 1975.
충성은 그 자체로 포상
Love the uniforms!!
It is from the Kubrick film 'Barry Lyndon' (1975).
Since I watched this scene from Barry Lyndon, I've wanted to know more about the prussian army during the XVIII century, does anyone know any good book about that subject?
Handbuch zur preussischen Militärgeschichte 1701-1786
Preußische Armee
de wikipedia
Prussian Infantry under Frederick the Great
Channel: Military History Visualized
Great movie.
1:00 What a discipline,
walking balls
If it wasn't for the Prussian,s we'd all be speaking French or Russian by now
And if it wasn't for Russians or French, we'd all be speaking German by now
@@Dan-hy6tx Surely not.
@@Dan-hy6tx *Americans
To be fair. Thank to that "weird" Tsar of Russia which is a Fredrick the great Fanboy made Prussian win the war.
During that time Russia change allegiances faster than Thanos snap his finger
Can't rule the world without naval dominance. Mainland Europe could have been more homogenized, but not the world.
Prussia was poor in resources, poor climate,poor soil, poor in every other way. But, it was the only country in Europe with compulsory school attendance, it was the only country where the ruling class considered itself servants of the people and not the other way around and the only country in the world where the king could be sued in court by a humble peasant ( Miller vs, Frederick the Great).
You could say, the birthplace of freedom
I did not know of this until now..
@@PrelaE frederick's alleged last words or at least last messages were that he was tired ruling over slaves, meaning he doesn't want to rule over serfs, but free men.
Best uniforms I've seen.
The best.. Always
프리드리히 대왕님께서는 저순간에도 활약을...
애시당초에 프러시아의 체급 생각해보면 말도 안되는 눈부신 활약이긴 했지여.
This is like the spank train from spongebob. Or I guess any spank train really
A brilliant movie only starting to be given its due.
That's a great name for a channel.
Fear your own officers more then the enemy- purssian style
The whipping became much less harmful and became normally small prisoning during Austro Prussian wars.
0:58 GUy on the right with the drums is in joying war.