American Reacts Cliffs of Gallipoli Part 1 - The Great War - Sabaton History

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  • Опубликовано: 25 авг 2024

Комментарии • 31

  • @markwheatstone5943
    @markwheatstone5943 3 месяца назад +4

    My great uncle was killed there. 10th August 1915, aged 21. He served with the Royal Worcesters. All thats left is his name on the Helles memorial

  • @serdarkalemci3567
    @serdarkalemci3567 2 месяца назад +1

    There is a turkish story about morphine shortage, Soldiers carried the wounded to be examined by the doctor if soldier have chance of treatment they carry him inside and treat him with morphine if not the doctor would say "get him off" and they understand he couldn't survive so don't waste morphine on him, after a few examinations, the doctor turned to the stretcher bearer soldier and said " This is my son, get him off to a shady place". they don't even waste morphine to their children for motherland.

  • @bubee8123
    @bubee8123 3 месяца назад +1

    Yes make this a weekly trend. One sabaton history video. I watched them all, they are amazing.

  • @nigelmcconnell1909
    @nigelmcconnell1909 3 месяца назад +2

    The largest area the ANZACS held at Gallipoli was around 500acres, just over half the area of central park New York. Cannot imagine what it would be like for thousands of men to be living in trenches with snipers and artillery from the high ground for 8 months suffering from dysentery.
    In one place the Australian and Turkish trenches were only 8 feet apart'

  • @melkor3496
    @melkor3496 3 месяца назад +5

    Please react to part 2 asap too they are connected. Another channel Chicago reacts just a few days ago reacted to part 2 as well so prove you can do it as fast. ;)

  • @sickturret3587
    @sickturret3587 3 месяца назад

    12:40 that always mattered throughout history. a commander charging with his troops has a really good impact on how they feel. atatürk was wounded like 4 times throughout his military career. he even lost one of his eyes functions.(couldn't move it or see through it clearly even after a few operations (i dunno how much eye surgeons could do in those days though))

  • @rogerdavid3297
    @rogerdavid3297 3 месяца назад +1

    my grandfather fought at gallipoli, he served in the glouscesters. he survived,and went to fight on until 1918. he made it home, and went on to have 5 children. one of was my mother, who i s why i,am here today. he also hated churchill, and always said he was a war monger. plus it used to piss him off , when they only spoke of the anzac ,s. as they were the only soldiers fighting.

  • @charlesfrancis6894
    @charlesfrancis6894 3 месяца назад +1

    Both cases apply in that officers of lower ranks would charge ahead of their men but as in todays army the more senior ranks tend to be in the rear.

  • @christineschmidt8501
    @christineschmidt8501 3 месяца назад +3

    I know Mel Gibson should be avoided at all cost, but the movie Gallipoli is absolutely awesome. Can't recommend highly enough.

    • @PaulA-bv1rt
      @PaulA-bv1rt 3 месяца назад

      Why should Mel Gibson be avoided.

    • @1Anime4you
      @1Anime4you 3 месяца назад +1

      @@PaulA-bv1rt You heard her. Mel Gibson should be avoided at all cost.

  • @robertlonsdale5326
    @robertlonsdale5326 3 месяца назад +1

    One of the medical ships was Titanics sister whist going home.

  • @scotexscarrier8461
    @scotexscarrier8461 2 месяца назад

    This wasn't one of Churchills finest hours

  • @K8E666
    @K8E666 3 месяца назад

    Yes that’s Mustafa Kemal Atatür. “Part of me wants to fight Joachim…” intrusive thoughts there 😂😂

  • @robertlonsdale5326
    @robertlonsdale5326 3 месяца назад +5

    My Granddad was there with the Lancashire Fusilliers. Churchill was a bastard, not as you Americans think, a leader.

  • @najroe
    @najroe 3 месяца назад

    there is litterally millennia for them to find inspiration from, I certainly wish for them to manage most of majority of battles and people significant enough to be on record. wouldn't take them more than a few centuries.

  • @davidareeves
    @davidareeves 3 месяца назад

    Casualty actually the difference between subscribe unsubscribe, like or dislike :D

  • @julesmarwell8023
    @julesmarwell8023 3 месяца назад

    1917 was the last successful CAVALRY MILITARY CHARGE MADE by the ANZACS. AT Beersheba it meant the downfall of the Ottoman Empire and the Birth of Israel. . Rip. Fellas. You will never be forgotten as long as the English language is spoken. on Earth

  • @Janie_Morrison
    @Janie_Morrison 2 месяца назад

    I'm gonna go to sleep now love you goodnight

  • @magma9000
    @magma9000 3 месяца назад

    🇵🇰♥️

  • @Janie_Morrison
    @Janie_Morrison 3 месяца назад

    Don't get in a bad mood if I stop the video it's just that my brother's very struck me when he comes back I'll have to stop it the video don't get mad with me please

  • @rosemarymurlis-hellings8138
    @rosemarymurlis-hellings8138 3 месяца назад +3

    Awful music!
    Its inappropriate.
    Use Turkish or Anglo/ Australian from the time.

    • @susanjw7763
      @susanjw7763 3 месяца назад

      Playing CoG over the doco isn't required. Even though I have heard this many times, I can barely hear Indy narrating.

    • @sickturret3587
      @sickturret3587 3 месяца назад

      as a turkish person and a metalhead, i'd say sabaton or manowar are good enough for every war documentary. but using a power metal band from all those countries could be cooler.