Norman Conquest of Sicily - full documentary

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  • Опубликовано: 19 мар 2020
  • Norman conquest of Sicily documentary. Get my book about the Crusades:
    www.amazon.com/Why-Does-Heathe...
    Support my work on Patreon:
    / realcrusadeshistory
    Get the music used in this video:
    www.amazon.com/Lit-Sky-Roman-...
    Donate through PayPal:
    www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr...
    Special thanks to:
    Levi Barros narrated the first segment. He is available for hire if you're looking for a voice actor. Please contact him here: leviclays@gmail.com
    Other Realm Productions. Please check out his channel:
    / @otherrealmproductions
    Alexander Knight
    The Little Dunmow Company

Комментарии • 237

  • @RealCrusadesHistory
    @RealCrusadesHistory  4 года назад +19

    Support my work on Patreon: www.patreon.com/RealCrusadesHistory
    Levi Barros narrated the first segment. He is available for hire if you're looking for a voice actor. Please contact him here: leviclays@gmail.com
    Other Realm Productions. Please check out his channel:
    ruclips.net/channel/UChFn36Efwnixq3hdilJ6EWA
    Alexander Knight
    The Little Dunmow Company

  • @delivertilidie8356
    @delivertilidie8356 4 года назад +74

    I feel like I just took a semester of crusades history in 1 hr and 12 mins. Such great content !!!!!

    • @mike7652
      @mike7652 2 года назад +7

      Same! And without commie indoctrination like at universities!

  • @ariyoiansky291
    @ariyoiansky291 4 года назад +94

    I can't say it enough... Count Roger de Hauteville of Sicily, the man is of legendary status. Landless mercenary to conqueror of Sicily and key areas of Southern Italy. The man gives his word and follows through for his Lady, his family, and his men. Glad to see things ended well for Ibn Hamud with him choosing to be baptized; and I wouldn't doubt if the integrity of Count Roger's character influenced him to make such a crucial decision. I learned much from this documentary, J. Stephens. Thanks, man.

    • @asbelhomeowner6615
      @asbelhomeowner6615 2 года назад +2

      Just found out that Roger de Hauteville is my direct ancestor! I can trace their lineage to 670ad in Norway.

    • @cpt191021
      @cpt191021 Год назад +4

      👍William the who ? Roger has always been the best norman hes a sleeper. I didnt know judith was such a awesome tho. Shes a real role model to women not some suffragette slag.

    • @beerthug
      @beerthug Год назад +1

      @@asbelhomeowner6615 Santa Clause

    • @themaskedman221
      @themaskedman221 10 месяцев назад

      @@asbelhomeowner6615 Um, he probably has close to a billion living descendants. 🤣🤣

    • @BroThinksHeIsGoodAtIt
      @BroThinksHeIsGoodAtIt 10 месяцев назад

      oh really because normans were danes lol quit lying@@asbelhomeowner6615

  • @madmartigan1634
    @madmartigan1634 4 года назад +85

    As a ginger Sicilian, I've always been interested in this topic! This was really fantastic, I was riveted the entire time. Thanks for your hard work, it really shows.

    • @javier6926
      @javier6926 4 года назад +6

      Why is your hair color related to this ?

    • @madmartigan1634
      @madmartigan1634 4 года назад +48

      @@javier6926 Because red hair and blue eyes in Sicily are thought to be from the Normans and Lombards.

    • @javier6926
      @javier6926 4 года назад +12

      Mad Martigan but that tradition is absolutely lacking a scientific basis. It’s impossible to know where that trait comes from , because the assumption that blondes or redheads didn’t exist in Sicily before the 11th century is ridiculous.

    • @madmartigan1634
      @madmartigan1634 4 года назад +43

      ​@@javier6926 Redheads are only 0.57% of the Italian population at large. In Sicily, redheads are called "Normanne". That's enough to pique my interest!

    • @jackbroughton1431
      @jackbroughton1431 3 года назад +7

      vikedude 123 well Sicily was inhabited/populated prior to the Normans by Italic tribes who had a prominent amount of Indo-European Steppe ancestry relative to some of their neighbors, and then after them the Italic Latins/Romans, all of whom had light hair and eyes in small/varying degrees. The Greek colonists probably did too, but in even smaller proportions, this is all related to the amount of WHG and EHG/Steppe ancestry each succeeding group had.

  • @comfusedpassanger3399
    @comfusedpassanger3399 Год назад +11

    History is fascinating and surpasses almost any fantasy. Thank's a lot for your contributions of these important and clarifying videos.

  • @KristinkaAranova
    @KristinkaAranova 4 года назад +73

    I have a coin of William ii 1166 a Norman ruler of Sicily in the 12th century

    • @GabrielJ.Fontenot
      @GabrielJ.Fontenot 4 года назад +13

      Well, My birthday is coming up...

    • @SilvanOgnjeni
      @SilvanOgnjeni 4 года назад +1

      Nice item, are you heppy with it?

    • @yvonnepeters1914
      @yvonnepeters1914 3 года назад +1

      Sure wish I had that!

    • @jswin2084
      @jswin2084 2 года назад +3

      Do you stroke it in your dark watery cave, whispering precious again and again?

    • @fabuloso3635
      @fabuloso3635 2 года назад

      Baltic ?

  • @kickassandchewbubblegum639
    @kickassandchewbubblegum639 2 года назад +12

    this whole story would make such a good trilogy of movies...hope one day they make it

  • @ariyoiansky291
    @ariyoiansky291 4 года назад +15

    Count Roger's story was amazing! Wow!

  • @sergioleone3583
    @sergioleone3583 2 года назад +15

    I've enjoyed many of your documentary videos. As someone who's father is of 100% Norwegian heritage, and who's mother has some Siciilian heritage, this one and the one on Roger of Sicily have been especially enjoyable (as well as very informative). Thank you for the great work.

  • @yankees29
    @yankees29 3 года назад +15

    My father’s family is from Italy. My moms side has Irish Norman roots. This is a great documentary.

  • @valhallabound4912
    @valhallabound4912 4 года назад +11

    How the hell is there only 400 likes on this???
    Keep working brother the numbers will go up to a million likes in time!🤘🏻

  • @che71che
    @che71che 4 года назад +15

    So well put together, enjoyable listening and learning about the rise these Two Great Norman Battle Lords ☆☆☆☆☆

  • @Pkerswag
    @Pkerswag 4 года назад +12

    I love your longer videos they are the best!!
    keep up the good work and stay safe in these unsure times

  • @charleslamson
    @charleslamson 4 года назад +9

    Bravo! Thank You, Sir.

  • @SouthTexasRed
    @SouthTexasRed 4 года назад +12

    Great presentation as always!!!!

  • @teebee7374
    @teebee7374 3 года назад +5

    Wonderful narrative, thank you Sir! 🙏🏾😎🔥

  • @MariaCKouto
    @MariaCKouto 4 года назад +11

    Well done documentary. ❤️

  • @michaelleblanc7283
    @michaelleblanc7283 4 года назад +8

    Excellent as always !

  • @stephenh9483
    @stephenh9483 4 года назад +4

    Thanks RCH. Please keep the content coming. We need content to consume!!!!

  • @christophedel2642
    @christophedel2642 Год назад +4

    We, the normans are an incredible people

  • @levibarros149
    @levibarros149 4 года назад +12

    Dude! Epic video work! Great job!! :D Really made it easier to conceptualize in the mind. And the sound effects took my imagination right back to those days in history. As if I was there. :D

  • @fleedopmogu6169
    @fleedopmogu6169 3 года назад +6

    Fascinating. So well done!

  • @crazya3466
    @crazya3466 3 года назад +7

    Your narration is excellent and the quality of your content is very good, thx🖒 .. cA

  • @republicrising2128
    @republicrising2128 3 года назад +7

    Found your channel thanks to itallian spartacus on ck3 , now time for some crusade history.

  • @TvOnlineInternetTv
    @TvOnlineInternetTv 4 года назад +6

    Great Job ! I can't say enough good things about this one. You really put together the facts into a narrative that is direct and well written. I hope that the History Teachers and Uni. professors can find this. Thanks again. : )___ ~~

  • @TheLoyalOfficer
    @TheLoyalOfficer Год назад +2

    Outstanding quality video as always. It's been a great 15 years watching your stuff, RealCrusades!

  • @thiefonthecross7552
    @thiefonthecross7552 3 года назад +6

    THIS WAS AMAZING

  • @Sigibert
    @Sigibert 3 года назад +5

    Normans are the best !! Wish I was one

    • @jrgensenbo2999
      @jrgensenbo2999 2 года назад +1

      It's because they came from Scandinavia - mainly Denmark 😁😁

    • @christophedel2642
      @christophedel2642 Год назад +1

      Thanks from my holy country Normandy

  • @esthershelton6672
    @esthershelton6672 4 года назад +4

    Excellent thank you so much. .

  • @tauceti8341
    @tauceti8341 4 года назад +2

    Your guitar rifts and the presentation are really lovely.

  • @scottrichards2080
    @scottrichards2080 4 года назад +21

    In 1960 a construction company destroyed serlos rock which is extremely sad

  • @Clarkecars
    @Clarkecars 4 года назад +9

    I love a happy ending.

  • @alejandrocalvo713
    @alejandrocalvo713 5 месяцев назад

    This is easily One of the best history channels out there

  • @victorconforti5821
    @victorconforti5821 2 года назад +4

    These Norman names are still common in south Italy. I have family with the surname tankredi, ruggiero and so on

  • @generalsupreemo9776
    @generalsupreemo9776 3 года назад +2

    Good work, thank you.

  • @rachaelskibbe7899
    @rachaelskibbe7899 2 года назад +2

    I just love this channel! 💯💯💜💜

  • @therealtoni
    @therealtoni 3 года назад +2

    Very interesting!! Learned a lot!!

  • @DDAWGY1
    @DDAWGY1 2 года назад +1

    Great Job!

  • @joelpiva1541
    @joelpiva1541 Год назад +1

    Great video.

  • @itzjcee557
    @itzjcee557 Год назад +1

    Thank you so much for your vids, they are very well done. I am glad I found your channel!! 👍

  • @aldocuneo1140
    @aldocuneo1140 4 месяца назад +1

    They came from Normandy, France, their village was Hautville Guichsrd and ther language wa "Langue d'oil ". Aniway if you prefer they were scandinavian as you like it.

  • @b.r.holmes6365
    @b.r.holmes6365 2 года назад +1

    Marvelous documentary

  • @dr.carlpatrasso3847
    @dr.carlpatrasso3847 6 месяцев назад

    Excellent job. Good, clear, meaningful explanation.

  • @user-sc5iv2rp2t
    @user-sc5iv2rp2t 2 года назад +2

    My math teacher (90s Athens) was called Andreas Maniakes. He used to say he had very old roots but I was ignorant then.

  • @tauceti8341
    @tauceti8341 4 года назад +7

    45:00 Salermo's Rock was destroyed by a construction company in 1970s
    I cant find any pictures of it though :(

  • @user-bp2cw7sr5w
    @user-bp2cw7sr5w 2 месяца назад

    This is a fantastic piece of history.👊🏻🇺🇸🍻

  • @kweejibodali7009
    @kweejibodali7009 2 года назад +2

    very nicely put together, wonderful presentation as well as information....I am just glad the focus is mostly on Roger and not on him and his brother Robert... the two names sound similar when anyone talks quickly ...loved the visual presentation and use of lovely artwork and architecture. some vids get a bit boring in their presentation and mostly show men running around, some maps, and random stuff like waves, landscape that could be anywhere, and repeatedly ! but not this one, of course...

  • @krisballard541
    @krisballard541 2 года назад +1

    I enjoyed learning about Roger I.

  • @majorhumbert676
    @majorhumbert676 4 года назад +5

    I've heard you're interested in doing a movie about the crusades. Since it will be difficult to get funding, especially for a non politically correct (but historically incorrect) movie, you have to watch Warhammer 40k "Helsreach". It's an amazing low budget movie, unlike anything you'll see from the big production companies.

  • @michaelman957
    @michaelman957 6 месяцев назад +1

    Oh those quirky Normans. Always conquering stuff.

  • @joelpiva1541
    @joelpiva1541 Год назад

    Thanks!

  • @SEKreiver
    @SEKreiver 2 года назад +1

    You did a great job narrating! It's not hard to tell that you're a Robert E. Howard fan.

  • @elvenkind6072
    @elvenkind6072 3 года назад +3

    A masterful account, although it would be nice to hear more detailed about the carrier pigeons and the effect this had on those that read the messages written in the blood of their brehren. This remind a lot of older Viking tactics, that the Normans would have known, of how the Vikings in England used sparrows, with burning twigs bound to them, making them fly into the wooden villages with straw roofs. Also there's a great account from the conquest of Sicily about tarantulas and how the bite of these made the Normans filled with disgusting gas and having to fart a lot.

    • @beerthug
      @beerthug Год назад +1

      The 'pigeon tactic' seems to have been used everywhere...the tarantulas though, only the Normans, lol.

  • @user-sc5iv2rp2t
    @user-sc5iv2rp2t 2 года назад +6

    "Go south until the men speak Italian, then continue until they speak something else(Greek)." Balian of Ibelin to the English King...

  • @roygonzalez4367
    @roygonzalez4367 3 года назад +2

    Great Documentary , Awesome , those Calvary Charges , they say 100 Knights on Horses , Very Valliant , but the Armies of that time were not unfamiliar with Calvary Charges/Warfare , so More likely there were 300 Horsemen or More with Great Tactics to Achieve their Victories , never the less , a Great Achievement for Sure !

  • @enricomanno8434
    @enricomanno8434 2 года назад +3

    The Normans they did excellent things in the south of Italy and special in Sicily

    • @hazelwray4184
      @hazelwray4184 Год назад

      The Normans did excellent things in southern Italy, especially Sicily.

  • @yingyang1008
    @yingyang1008 3 года назад +10

    Vikings were proper hardcore

    • @tibsky1396
      @tibsky1396 3 года назад

      At that time, they hadn't been Vikings for a moment. Or at least, they were Franco-Norses.

    • @yingyang1008
      @yingyang1008 3 года назад +2

      @@tibsky1396 Same people though, they also took over Russia, led the crusades, took over Britain and Ireland - basically changed world history

    • @christophedel2642
      @christophedel2642 Год назад +1

      @@tibsky1396 just norses thanks

    • @tibsky1396
      @tibsky1396 Год назад

      @@christophedel2642 Tu dis des conneries.

    • @BroThinksHeIsGoodAtIt
      @BroThinksHeIsGoodAtIt 10 месяцев назад

      christian vikings yea, just like richard

  • @jackfowler2832
    @jackfowler2832 Год назад

    Who's this Roger guy 😆😆 actually one of the best I've seen, took it all in so 👍👍

  • @issith7340
    @issith7340 3 года назад +1

    Wow!!

  • @REDDRAKON
    @REDDRAKON 4 года назад +5

    Never mind.

  • @VitorEmanuelOliver
    @VitorEmanuelOliver 3 года назад +2

    One question, the animations you show with the soldiers matching and all that, the gear they are wearing is historically accurate? I was just wondering (I don't really have much knowledge about that)

  • @dolceegabnanmm3927
    @dolceegabnanmm3927 4 года назад +13

    Next teutonic knights for the last crusade in sicily 1230-1247 .sicily is christian.and european land.

  • @mikaeleulrichzagetapoc2022
    @mikaeleulrichzagetapoc2022 2 года назад +1

    the hautvilles were just blessed with a lot of excellent sons didn't they

  • @TotalTryFails
    @TotalTryFails 4 года назад +6

    Amazing work! Do you have any plans to get an animator? The only thing i think this channel could do to improve is more dynamic maps. Again fantastic keep it up!

  • @PhilipBurton-dn3ce
    @PhilipBurton-dn3ce 3 года назад

    The de Hautville family were a truly amazing family,
    And yet no mention of Drogo de Hautville? I thought he went with Robert and William

  • @MWRJET
    @MWRJET 4 года назад +4

    You using one of the TOTAL WAR games to create the battle re-simulation cinematics?

  • @commanderchaos5670
    @commanderchaos5670 2 года назад +1

    i love how a lot of the footage is from Medieval 2 total war (love that game)

  • @ladylacrimal8447
    @ladylacrimal8447 4 года назад +5

    Raise your Hand if you wished you could have played this in Age of Empires!!!!!

    • @historicalminds6812
      @historicalminds6812 4 года назад

      Lady Lacrimal which campaign was it? I don’t remember anything for the Norman conquest of Sicily.

    • @ladylacrimal8447
      @ladylacrimal8447 4 года назад

      @@historicalminds6812 I'm sorry but I was hoping to find out if there was a campaign from other listeners lol.

    • @ladylacrimal8447
      @ladylacrimal8447 4 года назад

      I had to edit to say "I wish we could have played.."

    • @historicalminds6812
      @historicalminds6812 4 года назад +1

      Lady Lacrimal ah no worries. If anything create a steam account and get the newer versions and expansions for the game. You can create these scenarios in the editor if you want or even pitch it on the reddit community forums! There are a lot of creators that are always wanting to do more stuff; that’s what’s kept the game alive for so long.

    • @ladylacrimal8447
      @ladylacrimal8447 4 года назад

      @@historicalminds6812 Thanks, I wish this was a campaign when I played AOE back in the day.

  • @esthershelton6672
    @esthershelton6672 4 года назад +6

    Who was king of Sicily Tancred when did he come in to the picture.

  • @susanpower9265
    @susanpower9265 2 года назад +1

    wonderful romance in first half/ spectacular castle at 38.55 /love gift of four camels to amazed pope/ serlo rock with its cross

  • @matthewmann8969
    @matthewmann8969 2 года назад +2

    Norman's, Roman's, Hellenics, Anglos, Saxons, Anglo Saxons, Anglo Norman's, Celts, Celtic Norman's, Anglo Celts, Frank's, and plenty of others were all in tug of war yeah

  • @MymilanitalyBlogspot
    @MymilanitalyBlogspot Год назад +2

    Very interesting, thank you. One question occurs to me: what about the possible difference in the KIND of horses that the Arab and Norman cavalry typically used? Were the Norman horses huge strong tank-like war horses? Were the Arab horses smaller, faster, and more agile? If so, how did this affect the outcomes of battles? If accustomed to smaller horses, perhaps the Arab cavalry might also break both formation and psychologically because of the pounding onslaught of those giant horses.

    • @RealCrusadesHistory
      @RealCrusadesHistory  Год назад +2

      Interesting question. War horses at this time were not the massive creatures they would be later. They were strong, but swift and agile as well. Most likely, they would've been fairly similar horses on both sides. The best warhorses were Arabs bred in Spain, and the Normans loved these horses. William the Conqueror used them, and the Normans in Italy and Sicily used them as well.

  • @keithplymale2374
    @keithplymale2374 4 года назад +1

    Cry Havoc Fan has done two games on this history and the Crusades and is working on one more now. It is man to man scale.

  • @conlaiarla
    @conlaiarla 4 года назад +15

    Were the native Scillian landowners dispossessed as we Irish Catholics were in the 16th , 17th and 18th centuries ? This was our landowners strength, dignity and sustainable likelihoods. Without land , we were reduced as a nation to indignity and poverty . For most Irish families this was their fate .

    • @yiannimil1
      @yiannimil1 3 года назад +1

      what do you think?? this was 11th cent. all lands were the leader's. the previous landowners pledge allegiance and paid the taxes. sometimes they paid with daughters!!!
      RCH is a glamourized historical novella. under the arabs you had land and were not subject to a hierarchical religious oligarchy that sold alms!!!

    • @meep3035
      @meep3035 2 года назад +2

      Μυλωνόγιαννης Λι you’re retarded to think they were any better under arab rule. The spainiards for hundreds of years kept trying to to take back spain because arab rule wasn’t as fruitful as you make it out to be. If it wasn’t for that traitor it would have been under Byzantine rule. But the Byzantines cared more about the snake politics than reconquering their land. But I think it would have been the ideal situation if the Byzantines were the ones who reconquered scilly

    • @rickyyacine4818
      @rickyyacine4818 2 года назад

      @@meep3035 if this time was under alexios komnenos the first 1 Sicily would be under Byzantine hands 😒😒 Constantine the 9 was trash

    • @anythingthoughanythingthou2453
      @anythingthoughanythingthou2453 2 года назад

      Vae Victis. No one wants to hear your sob story, every human and whomever he descends from has one.

  • @psylegio
    @psylegio 4 года назад +4

    Normans in Sicily, Portugal, the Holy Land and Hastings. Everywhere normans! Just how many were they?

    • @PhilipBurton-dn3ce
      @PhilipBurton-dn3ce 3 года назад

      Lots

    • @yankees29
      @yankees29 3 года назад +4

      They were around and mixed in with local populations. The Normans were usually smaller in numbers but fierce and battle tested.

    • @enricomanno8434
      @enricomanno8434 2 года назад +1

      And in North of France given to them by the Pope.. that's why was called Normandy
      From there invaded Britain

    • @christophedel2642
      @christophedel2642 Год назад +1

      @@enricomanno8434 not by the pope but king of france

    • @enricomanno8434
      @enricomanno8434 Год назад

      @@christophedel2642 Yes indeed.. and also by the Pope.. that's why the Normans build beautiful cattidrals and churches.

  • @christophedel2642
    @christophedel2642 Год назад +2

    Roger jarl of sicily

  • @jonathanwells223
    @jonathanwells223 4 года назад +2

    7:24 so that’s where the term “Byzantine Politics” comes from

  • @vagabondabbie
    @vagabondabbie 2 месяца назад +1

    After doing my family tree and following my DNA these are my Ancesters

  • @atrollincentralpark1901
    @atrollincentralpark1901 9 месяцев назад +1

    The OG FOX

  • @bashbish4564
    @bashbish4564 Год назад +1

    People have no clue how important Germanic influence throughout Christindom was over the centuries.

  • @fedecano7362
    @fedecano7362 Год назад

    32:35 Im trying to imagine what a wonderful relationship these two had!

  • @ricciluigi2592
    @ricciluigi2592 3 года назад +3

    The most common name in Sicily, Russo, is not a variation of Rosso, it means a Norman. It is also common in the exact areas in the South of Italy that the Normans took from the Greeks and changed the language, the chancellery to Latin. Long before it came to mean a Russian, it meant a Norman, French for Norseman. The word Russo meant a Rus from Byzantine Greek from Scandinavian Rus, he rows or the men who row. Northern and central Italians never had a Norman Conquest and as such have tried to find a Latin root to a Greek word. You can tell that to every Russo you meet.

    • @enricomanno8434
      @enricomanno8434 2 года назад

      Russo it means red.. nothing to do with the Russians

    • @ricciluigi2592
      @ricciluigi2592 2 года назад +1

      @@enricomanno8434 Long before the word Russo ever meant a Russian it was the name for the RUS, The Varagian Vikings who were body guards to the Byzantine Greeks. All Vikings or Norsemen were called Rus in the Greek Language of Byzantine Sicily.

    • @chucklynch6523
      @chucklynch6523 Год назад +1

      @@ricciluigi2592 You are correct. After 1066 some Anglo-Saxons migrated to Constantinople to join the Emperors Varangian Guards!

    • @mickeymouse1697
      @mickeymouse1697 Год назад

      The name Roussos and Rousso are are common in Greece

    • @ricciluigi2592
      @ricciluigi2592 Год назад

      @@mickeymouse1697 Yes and to this day in Greece it means a Norseman. The Byzantine Greek word for the Vikings who were bodyguards to the Byzantine Emperors. They gave the name of their Tribe to Russia. All of Southern Italy was always Greek...Basically still is! HAHA

  • @bold810
    @bold810 Год назад

    I'm more interested in Gary's all-you-can-eat conquest of the Pasta bar.

  • @Lacteagalaxia
    @Lacteagalaxia Год назад +1

    The aragonese Kingdom and Spain after unificación they had sicily under their rule 1.282-1714 432 years facing alone 127 years of the normands

  • @R290s_biggest_fan
    @R290s_biggest_fan Год назад

    My man is literally playing mount and blade.

  • @pelezadossantos1309
    @pelezadossantos1309 Год назад +1

    As a tunisian, this is very interesting. I think we are the country with the history that has been the most overlooked.

    • @shrinilodedra3001
      @shrinilodedra3001 Год назад

      Really compared to your domari indian histories yours seem well represented.

  • @carinfelska5774
    @carinfelska5774 Год назад

    Frankly I'm from finland. I'm Scandia

  • @BrunoOliveira-kl5sx
    @BrunoOliveira-kl5sx 4 года назад +3

    What game is in the video ?

    • @WellingtonLee573
      @WellingtonLee573 4 года назад +2

      Looks to me like some of the total wars, certainly medieval 2. Possibly Attila with a mod?

    • @thatguy3275
      @thatguy3275 4 года назад

      Medieval 2

  • @TheMap1997
    @TheMap1997 2 года назад

    24:50 Robert Guiscard

  • @russellhawkins5113
    @russellhawkins5113 3 года назад

    How long did Palermo remain the jewel of the Mediterranean after the vikings took it?

  • @aldocuneo1140
    @aldocuneo1140 Год назад +2

    The "Normans" Were french, from Normady . Their language were french d'oil. Their leaders were Robert le guiscard ( the astute ) and Roger. Their family name was: -Hauteville, Altavilla in italiano.

    • @aldocuneo1140
      @aldocuneo1140 Год назад

      @@Francesco1044 in Normandia si erano insediati 3 secoli prima.,caprone ignorante, si erano mescolati con chi vi risiedeva e ne avevano condiviso la lingua Langue d'oil. PRIMA dll'impresa in Sicilia dalla normadia Guiilemm ( Guglielmo il conquistatore, William I the conqueror ) sbarcò in Inghilterra e nella battaglia di Hastings sconfisse l'ultimo re sassone di quel paese Harold. Ebbe così inizio la monarchia dei Plantagenetes ( Plantageneti ) . La lora lingua era la Langue d'oil, da cui deriva il francese moderno. Lingua che fu parlata alla corte inglese fino al regno di Enrco IV 1404. Ma veniamo ai Normanni di Sicilia.
      Il loro luogo di origine era Hauteville Guichard vicino a Caen. Altavilla in italiano. Da lì un gruppo di una cinquantina di armati partì per unirsi alla crociata in palestina. I loro capi erano due fratelli Robert, detto le Guiscard ( guiscardo , l'astuto ), e Roger. Durante il viaggio verso Brindisi per imbarcarsi sulle navi dirette in terra santa, fecero tappa ad Amalfi, sotto assedio dei saraceni. I normanni si unirono agli amalfitani e sconfissero i saraceni. A quei tempi l'Italia meridionale nominalmente era sotto il dominio bizantino, di fatto però era in preda all'anarchia ed esposta alle incursioni saracene. Robert e Roger si unirono alle forze cristiane, che il paoa, Leone ....( non mi ricordo il numero ) aveva organizzato per respingere gli islamici dal paese. I normanni dimostrarono il loro valore, e il papa li incaricò di liberare la Sicilia dagli arabi. In cambio sarebbero diventati Re dell'isola. Nel frattempo Roberto il guiscardo era morto, fu così Ruggero a compiere l'impresa. Vi riuscì e divenne Ruggero I re di Sicilia, dando inizio alla dinastia degli Altavilla, vi furono altri 3 Ruggeri. L'ultimo il IV non ebbe figli maschi, na una femmina Costanza d'Altavilla. Costei si sposò con Corrado ( Konrad ) IV Hohenstauffen Gebeleingen. Figlio di federico I Barbarossa, imperatore del Sacro romano Impero. Dal loro matrimonio,,a Iesi,,durante il viaggio di ritorno dalla Svevia ( germania ) nacque Friedrich ( Federico ). Divenuto l'imperatore, Federico II del sacro romano impero, e re di Sicila tramite la madre. Se ti interessa potrei raccontarti il seguito, della lite fra Federico II e il Papa, del periodo Angioino e di quello Aragonese. Ma ritorniamo al punto.
      I Normanni di Siicilia venivano dal nord della Francua la loro lingua era la Langue d'oli, la stessa dei plantageneti. Durante il regno degli Altavilla in Sicila gli arabi che ne erano stati cacciati furono sostituiti da popolazioni della penisola, soprattutto dalla liguria, e da francesi. I cognomi Genovese, Savona, Spezia sono cognomi comuni in Sicilia ma non in Liguria, come Baudo, Carella e Riina, di chiara origine francese sono ora cognomi siciliani. Con questi coloni arrivarono in Sicilia anvhe i trovatiri ( troubiers ) occitani che furono fonte di ispirazione per poeti e scrittori italiani, fra i quali Dante e Giacomo da Lentini, l'inventore del sonetto, ispirato dalle Chansons dei Troubiers ( trovatori ).
      Come avrebbe detto Robert le guiscard.
      Adieu mom ami.

    • @christophedel2642
      @christophedel2642 Год назад

      Not really the normans have Scandinavian roots and it is for this reason they are not big loosers like frenchies

    • @bruhmcchaddeus413
      @bruhmcchaddeus413 10 месяцев назад +1

      Cope harder lol This was only 100 years after rollo converted, genes dont go away in 100 years 😂 If normans were french whyd philip 2 of france feel need to bakstab richard 😂 They were more of danes than french during this time, just like william who was son of half dane king and full dane norman woman herlava (norse name)

    • @si4632
      @si4632 4 месяца назад

      most importantly they were catholic lol

    • @si4632
      @si4632 4 месяца назад

      they were northern european thats for sure lol

  • @elainebmack
    @elainebmack 4 года назад +6

    Maniakus. Is that where we get the word "maniac"?

  • @vernedavis
    @vernedavis 2 года назад

    finally a gentlemanesk war story

  • @vernedavis
    @vernedavis 2 года назад

    they did not lose moral. they lost the fella that paid them. "we outta here!"

  • @davidlindsey6111
    @davidlindsey6111 Год назад

    Just imagine fighting Varangians AND Normans AND Greeks AND Bulgars. That would royally suck

  • @carinfelska5774
    @carinfelska5774 Год назад

    So are they Sicilian or, Iranian

  • @carinfelska5774
    @carinfelska5774 Год назад

    Arabian or Italian my question?

  • @georgebaccett9951
    @georgebaccett9951 3 года назад +2

    By the way modern Italians are a mixture of: Romans + Germanic Tribes (Lombards, Ostrogoths, Herulos and Normans).

    • @catholicracialist776
      @catholicracialist776 3 года назад +1

      And Jews and arabs and Celts

    • @pamle1
      @pamle1 3 года назад +1

      "Italy and Greece" is a clear genetic marker, and would apply to most of Italy. The north was Romanized Gauls.

    • @roygonzalez4367
      @roygonzalez4367 3 года назад +1

      The Greeks in Italy are ancestors from Greece from the B.C.'s ,who migrated to Italy a 1000 yrs earlier , the Romans Copied the Greek Art , Statues ect , but some of the Original Greek Art was Native to Italy in the 1st Place , by the Greeks themselves

    • @pow3redthebest
      @pow3redthebest 2 года назад

      Modern Italians are a mix of Romans, other italic peoples, germanic tribes, Greeks and celts

    • @enricomanno8434
      @enricomanno8434 2 года назад

      Yes indeed
      Plus all the tribes that were on the Italian peninsula..as the Latins.. Etruscans..Ligurians..Oskans..Veneti..Apulians..Brutians..Sicilyans.. Sardinias.. Etc etc
      The Etruscans people were autoctonous inhabitants of the Italian peninsula according to the latest genetic studies
      And of course the Greeks that colonised All the southern part of Italy from the south of Latium.

  • @jasonhare8540
    @jasonhare8540 Год назад

    I mean honestly the more I learn about the Byzantines the more surprised I am they lived longer than 30 minutes ....

  • @mrbeanbigpeanus6875
    @mrbeanbigpeanus6875 3 года назад

    The question is why Legions had the best armors weapons but can’t defend Sicily??? While Muslims had much lighter armors, also Normans used much simpler weapons.