I love that there are people like you who care about knowing the places they visit, and don't go around taking photos without knowing what they are photographing. We want more tourists like you.
We love Northern Spain…so different from the South, and we honestly might like it way more! The towns ruins are crazy looking! Love the edit on the video…narration is great and the drone footage is mixed in well. Excellent information about the area, super interesting! Great job! Thanks for sharing!
I love your footage. The entire video was awesome. As an Asturian I am humbled and elated that you told this wonderful story. Enjoy Asturias and may the paradise come home with you. The farther you are from Asturias, the more Asturian you will feel. Cheers!
Son mas populares los gallegos. En Asturias han sido la mayoría destruidos, locales (toma de piedras para sus casas) o por malas gestiones políticas, construir encima. Lo peor es que se ha perdido para siempre su historía, alguno podía guardar mayor antiguedad, del periodo del bronce, y la ruta la plata, con opciones a herencia ibera o anteriores. Herecencias com,o el acueducto de Segovia, que de romano realmente tiene poco, el tallado de las piedras no es romano, muy anterior en miles de años, mas parecido a las obras minenas en Creta upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9d/Mycenae_lion_gate_dsc06382.jpg/1920px-Mycenae_lion_gate_dsc06382.jpg
Very spruce and with very beautiful shots: an appreciable work, congratulations. Historic attention is drawn, however, to the underlining of some aspects of our past and the complete forgetting of others of parallel or greater value. Certainly it was harder for Rome to conquer Hispania citerior than Gaul itsef (though the latter became more renowned): they began her occupation before and then ended it later (the methods were equally brutal: they were the same throughout their empire ). However, once the Romanization and Christianization was concluded, these were much more complete and radical (including the Vascons) than in the other Celtic nations outside Spain. The struggle of the Astures, Cantabrians, Vascons... against the Moors was infinitely longer and more determined and it's quite remarcable, that it took them out of their ancestral confines to repopulate with their blood, their traditions, techniques and customs the whole of the Peninsula down to Tarifa during the following centuries. A memory to the approximately 300 victims of Guernica, which is quite far from the depicted region, is to be appreciated and regretted; but It really catches closer the contemporary example of the more than 3000 of the communist revolution of '34, the savage siege and bombing of Oviedo by the Popular Army ('36), or the raids of robbery and murder of the red maquis yet during the 40s We have a very long and complex history, it is worth filling all possible gaps. Thanks again: greetings & blessings from Spain.
There are more than 200 "castros" like this one in Asturias, most of them not yet explored. They were the villages were native asturians lived some years before the Roman conquest. ..
I'm not sure but I would research about the actual origins of Asturias name and its link with the city of Astorga (León), known as Asturica Augusta in Roman times, and one of the 3 capitals (conventum) of the Roman province called Gallaecia, the others being Braccara Augusta (Braga) and Lucus Augusti (Lugo). Where is the epicentre of the Castro Culture? Gallaecia...again.
The name of Asturias comes from the Ástura river, which is the current river Esla. Hence the name of the Celtic tribe of the Astures, whose capital in its expansion towards the south was Asturica Augusta, Astorga.
The city of Asturica Augusta had that name since it was originally the camp of the X Legio Augusta that fought the Astures and Cantabrians in the Cantabrian wars around 14 BC. The Astures (astures in Latin) were a group of Celtic and pre-Celtic peoples who inhabited the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula and whose territory roughly included the autonomous community of Asturias, the province of León, to the west of the Esla river, and Zamora to the north. del Duero and west of Esla as well as the eastern area of Lugo and Orense and part of the Portuguese district of Braganza.
An ancient defensive settlement, that is castro. The name comes from the latin castrum that means military fortification. That is the name romans gave to these settlements when they conquered Iberia. Later Castro became a surname as well.
i loved that but you should do one which is much longer and you could extend out into all the history of northern spain - honestly it s a niche you could make a career out of - sorry if you ve already done that
*The Basque Country is very much celtic. There is even a Celtic Castro in Bilbao surrounding Mountains. By Analysing the Etymology of names on the Basque region, many are of Celtic origins. It has already been proven that basques lived in the Pyrenees and later migrated (with the fall of the Roman Empire) into the current Basque country assimilating the local Celtic tribes to form the Modern Basque country. So what you say in the min **3:45** isnt really true* . Also the Cantabri and Astures are not clearly known to have been Celtic or Local Pre-Celtic people ruled by Celtic Elites and/or have adopted celtic cultural elements and language.
I love that there are people like you who care about knowing the places they visit, and don't go around taking photos without knowing what they are photographing. We want more tourists like you.
Im asturian and my maternal grandfather was from Coaña. From him I inherited my celtic spirit and musical heritage 😊
So great!
I love Northern Spain to the bones!
We love Northern Spain…so different from the South, and we honestly might like it way more! The towns ruins are crazy looking! Love the edit on the video…narration is great and the drone footage is mixed in well. Excellent information about the area, super interesting! Great job! Thanks for sharing!
amazing drone footage and nice scenery :) thanks for sharing all this facts about history of northern Spain. enjoyed watching cheers
I love your footage. The entire video was awesome. As an Asturian I am humbled and elated that you told this wonderful story. Enjoy Asturias and may the paradise come home with you. The farther you are from Asturias, the more Asturian you will feel. Cheers!
Wow, thank you, so sorry that we just saw this comment!!
Gracias por el buen trabajo soy Asturiano y me encanta como enfocas el tema
Gracias por este maravilloso video de nuestra historia y cultura Astur-Celta, nos hace gran justicia!!
Orgullosa de ser Asturiana!!
Puxe Asturies!!
Thanks for sharing such an informative, beautiful video. Never heard about this landscape. You made it great!
Thank you so much!
I love the drone footage, it looks interesting from above. It was nice listening the story 👍👍😊
Amazing drone footage and landscapes.. Thanks for sharing the history behind the area as well..Very informative! c/t
Beautiful history thank you
You’re welcome!
What a nice video! I live in Asturias but never heard about this place. Now I want to visit it! I will share your videos about Asturias!
Ahhh that’s great! It’s a magical place to visit 😁
Son mas populares los gallegos. En Asturias han sido la mayoría destruidos, locales (toma de piedras para sus casas) o por malas gestiones políticas, construir encima.
Lo peor es que se ha perdido para siempre su historía, alguno podía guardar mayor antiguedad, del periodo del bronce, y la ruta la plata, con opciones a herencia ibera o anteriores. Herecencias com,o el acueducto de Segovia, que de romano realmente tiene poco, el tallado de las piedras no es romano, muy anterior en miles de años, mas parecido a las obras minenas en Creta upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9d/Mycenae_lion_gate_dsc06382.jpg/1920px-Mycenae_lion_gate_dsc06382.jpg
really enjoy learning the history of this place! very well put together! also love the drone shots! thank you for sharing this! ~sara ct
Great video love the history!
Thank you!
Very spruce and with very beautiful shots: an appreciable work, congratulations.
Historic attention is drawn, however, to the underlining of some aspects of our past and the complete forgetting of others of parallel or greater value. Certainly it was harder for Rome to conquer Hispania citerior than Gaul itsef (though the latter became more renowned): they began her occupation before and then ended it later (the methods were equally brutal: they were the same throughout their empire ). However, once the Romanization and Christianization was concluded, these were much more complete and radical (including the Vascons) than in the other Celtic nations outside Spain. The struggle of the Astures, Cantabrians, Vascons... against the Moors was infinitely longer and more determined and it's quite remarcable, that it took them out of their ancestral confines to repopulate with their blood, their traditions, techniques and customs the whole of the Peninsula down to Tarifa during the following centuries.
A memory to the approximately 300 victims of Guernica, which is quite far from the depicted region, is to be appreciated and regretted; but It really catches closer the contemporary example of the more than 3000 of the communist revolution of '34, the savage siege and bombing of Oviedo by the Popular Army ('36), or the raids of robbery and murder of the red maquis yet during the 40s
We have a very long and complex history, it is worth filling all possible gaps. Thanks again: greetings & blessings from Spain.
There are more than 200 "castros" like this one in Asturias, most of them not yet explored. They were the villages were native asturians lived some years before the Roman conquest. ..
Very nice video. Thank you for showing my homeland.
Wow so glad you got drone footage of them, it's like little mazes throughout the countryside. Subscribed!! -c/t
Thank you!!
New subscriber! Can’t wait to see more of your videos! Very informative!
good video salute fron navia Spaiin
Well done :)
Thanks Beau!
So I type in my last name on youtube for the fun of it and this is what comes up. Nice.
haha that’s epic!
Interesting
❤
I'm not sure but I would research about the actual origins of Asturias name and its link with the city of Astorga (León), known as Asturica Augusta in Roman times, and one of the 3 capitals (conventum) of the Roman province called Gallaecia, the others being Braccara Augusta (Braga) and Lucus Augusti (Lugo). Where is the epicentre of the Castro Culture? Gallaecia...again.
The name of Asturias comes from the Ástura river, which is the current river Esla. Hence the name of the Celtic tribe of the Astures, whose capital in its expansion towards the south was Asturica Augusta, Astorga.
The city of Asturica Augusta had that name since it was originally the camp of the X Legio Augusta that fought the Astures and Cantabrians in the Cantabrian wars around 14 BC. The Astures (astures in Latin) were a group of Celtic and pre-Celtic peoples who inhabited the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula and whose territory roughly included the autonomous community of Asturias, the province of León, to the west of the Esla river, and Zamora to the north. del Duero and west of Esla as well as the eastern area of Lugo and Orense and part of the Portuguese district of Braganza.
❤España❤mejor🎉pais😂del🎉mundo❤
Naturaliza ❤oreginal 🎉
Where did the name Castro come from?
An ancient defensive settlement, that is castro. The name comes from the latin castrum that means military fortification. That is the name romans gave to these settlements when they conquered Iberia. Later Castro became a surname as well.
i loved that but you should do one which is much longer and you could extend out into all the history of northern spain - honestly it s a niche you could make a career out of - sorry if you ve already done that
We haven’t but we hope to make more!
hay que dejar la historia para los especialistas que la estudian sobre todo la de un lugar que no es el nuestro
Dane and gillie molt bo video y Saluracions desde valencia ciutat en espanya
*The Basque Country is very much celtic. There is even a Celtic Castro in Bilbao surrounding Mountains. By Analysing the Etymology of names on the Basque region, many are of Celtic origins. It has already been proven that basques lived in the Pyrenees and later migrated (with the fall of the Roman Empire) into the current Basque country assimilating the local Celtic tribes to form the Modern Basque country. So what you say in the min **3:45** isnt really true* . Also the Cantabri and Astures are not clearly known to have been Celtic or Local Pre-Celtic people ruled by Celtic Elites and/or have adopted celtic cultural elements and language.
Los vaskunes o bascorros no teneis nada de celta...marrajos.