What are your thoughts on this episode and the legendary Dr. Abels!? Support him and his work by checking out the links above in the video description from his books to his public works! Check out the links below to support this channel! Get your face mask today! spqr-emporium.com/collections/face-masks?aff=3 Enjoy history merchandise? Check out affiliate link to SPQR Emporium! spqr-emporium.com?aff=3 To support the channel, become a Patron and make history matter! Patreon: www.patreon.com/The_Study_of_Antiquity_and_the_Middle_Ages Donate directly to PayPal: paypal.me/NickBarksdale *Dislaimer, the link above is an affiliate link which means we will earn a generous commission from your magnificent purchase, just another way to help out the channel! Join our community! Facebook Page: facebook.com/THESTUDYOFANTIQUITYANDTHEMIDDLEAGES/ Twitter: twitter.com/NickBarksdale Instagram: instagram.com/study_of_antiquity_middle_ages/ Facebook Group: facebook.com/groups/164050034145170/
I didn't know that this was the origin of serfdom. I had heard of Elizabethan nobility being able to afford sugar, but not elites all the way back in Alfred's day being able to afford white bread, venison or fish.
It's The Redeless. As in helpless or senseless, not understanding what's going on. This contains a direct implication that the king didn't understand the situation because he had advisors who were incompetent and corrupt. That's a common Medieval trope; it being semi-treasonous to criticize the king directly, public criticism was usually directed toward those closest to him, or those upon whom his power rested. This is really a necessary discussion in any exposition on Aethelred, in order to clarify the propaganda in relation to his actual public standing.
The king with the the great navy was Edgar the Peace-Keeper, who reigned 956-975. He created territorial districts whose landowners were responsible for funding the construction and maintenance of warships. These districts were called "ship-sokes." Tthe Old English term 'soke' meant 'jurisdiction' and could be applied to a territory under the jurisdiction of a secular lord or monastery. In this case it meant the jurisdictional territory responsible for furnishing a warship to the king. Sorry that I didn't make that clearer in my presentation.
What are your thoughts on this episode and the legendary Dr. Abels!? Support him and his work by checking out the links above in the video description from his books to his public works! Check out the links below to support this channel! Get your face mask today! spqr-emporium.com/collections/face-masks?aff=3
Enjoy history merchandise? Check out affiliate link to SPQR Emporium!
spqr-emporium.com?aff=3
To support the channel, become a Patron and make history matter!
Patreon: www.patreon.com/The_Study_of_Antiquity_and_the_Middle_Ages
Donate directly to PayPal: paypal.me/NickBarksdale
*Dislaimer, the link above is an affiliate link which means we will earn a generous commission from your magnificent purchase, just another way to help out the channel!
Join our community!
Facebook Page:
facebook.com/THESTUDYOFANTIQUITYANDTHEMIDDLEAGES/
Twitter: twitter.com/NickBarksdale
Instagram: instagram.com/study_of_antiquity_middle_ages/
Facebook Group: facebook.com/groups/164050034145170/
Could you upload the entire complete videos of your interviews? having them all split up into 5-20min clips is very annoying for me.
Hello.
Very nice introduction video, image and music. Just classic, elite, royal and piece of art. You are THE MAN.
Well done.
I’m related to this guy in my family tree along with 20 other kings and queens pretty cool.
I am also related! Edgar is my maiden name. Verified by blood.
Aww, such a short presentation. 😞 I can't wait for payday next week! I'll be able to purchase his book on Alfred The Great.😁 As always, thank you!
Awesome presentation, as always. Thank you!
I didn't know that this was the origin of serfdom. I had heard of Elizabethan nobility being able to afford sugar, but not elites all the way back in Alfred's day being able to afford white bread, venison or fish.
Nobles had bad teeth, while peasants had good teeth.
It's The Redeless. As in helpless or senseless, not understanding what's going on. This contains a direct implication that the king didn't understand the situation because he had advisors who were incompetent and corrupt. That's a common Medieval trope; it being semi-treasonous to criticize the king directly, public criticism was usually directed toward those closest to him, or those upon whom his power rested. This is really a necessary discussion in any exposition on Aethelred, in order to clarify the propaganda in relation to his actual public standing.
Just starting the video. Thank you for keeping it short. Im not a fan of 45 min videos
Confuse d and don't have time to rewatch.....who was the one who had a great navy.....and what did he say Ship oak districts of ship oath districts
The king with the the great navy was Edgar the Peace-Keeper, who reigned 956-975. He created territorial districts whose landowners were responsible for funding the construction and maintenance of warships. These districts were called "ship-sokes." Tthe Old English term 'soke' meant 'jurisdiction' and could be applied to a territory under the jurisdiction of a secular lord or monastery. In this case it meant the jurisdictional territory responsible for furnishing a warship to the king. Sorry that I didn't make that clearer in my presentation.
No you probably did good, I have adhd, bad, and sometimes I go in and out of focusing even if interested and even if the presentation is good
look at all the confused comments, you know why CUS YOU BROKE 1 LECTURE INTO 432974 VIDS! still amazing, but really not cool.