Who Was The Real William Wallace? | Braveheart | Timeline

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 26 янв 2018
  • Tony Robinson goes on the trail of William Wallace, the Scottish warrior whose story was told in the film Braveheart.
    It's like Netflix for history... Sign up to History Hit, the world's best history documentary service, at a huge discount using the code 'TIMELINE' ---ᐳ bit.ly/3a7ambu
    You can find more from us on:
    / timelinewh
    / timelinewh
    This channel is part of the History Hit Network. Any queries, please contact owned-enquiries@littledotstudios.com

Комментарии • 3,5 тыс.

  • @TimelineChannel
    @TimelineChannel  4 года назад +73

    Get 3 months History Hit access for $3 using code 'timeline' bit.ly/TimelineSubscribe

    • @sebastianwrites
      @sebastianwrites 4 года назад +19

      Really disappointed with this. First of all, the historian lady who contributes and speaks of the Scottish nobles betraying Wallace as a good thing? Where's the honour in that comment? Also glorifying the horror with bloody scenes of Wallace's death, was entirely unnecessary!
      Also, silly comment by the woman at the end commenting that this was a very 'male' "macho" symbol! When has been fighting for your freedom... been just a male preserve?
      I see little point of having a female historians if they are just going to apply 'simplistic' petty prejudicial stereotypes, that do a disservice to our humanity,.
      Whether we agree with all things that William Wallace did or not, we should respect his courage to stand for what he believed in!

    • @SquirrellyMom
      @SquirrellyMom 4 года назад +4

      @@sebastianwrites agreed! Unfortunately, the worthless PC culture likes to diminish and dismiss real strength and honor. Anyone not willing to trade freedom for a cage is called a fool. The weak bodied and minded people of that culture will only last so long....true worth and honor is the ability to do great violence and have a desire for peace when possible. Weak people choice peace over everything, even human life and dignity. They glorify the violence to link all violence and unjust.

    • @steveaustinsr7244
      @steveaustinsr7244 4 года назад +4

      It would be nice if we could hear the speaker talking.

    • @free_gold4467
      @free_gold4467 3 года назад +4

      @@sebastianwrites I was broadly in agreement with you until you revealed true nature by dismissing 'female historians' in general as ''simplistic''- misogynist.

    • @peterpratt9631
      @peterpratt9631 3 года назад +1

      @@sebastianwrites X A. Ea aàl

  • @brianincanada148
    @brianincanada148 3 года назад +310

    I used to play on the Wallace monument in Elderslie when I wiz a wee boy. Ma Granny lived across the road at 1 Park Avenue. Lots of good memories here.

    • @nicm8909
      @nicm8909 2 года назад +8

      🧢

    • @swhip897
      @swhip897 2 года назад +4

      Nice🗨

    • @annaheinzesight
      @annaheinzesight 2 года назад +4

      So cool!!

    • @2msvalkyrie529
      @2msvalkyrie529 2 года назад +8

      I used to play at the Edward the
      2 nd monument . He was the Hammer of the Scots... Time we had him back I think ?

    • @brianincanada148
      @brianincanada148 2 года назад +4

      @@2msvalkyrie529 agreed 😄we could use both these men

  • @penmann4003
    @penmann4003 2 года назад +25

    I can see the Wallace monument and the castle from my house, Sometimes you get distracted from all the beauty here now and again I have to take a minute to soak up how lucky I am to stay in such a lovely and iconic place

  • @yankeetherebel
    @yankeetherebel 2 года назад +39

    I love the Scottish accent. There's a unique quality to it that sort of rumbles or gruffly "purrs" like the engine of an old hot rod car.

    • @2msvalkyrie529
      @2msvalkyrie529 2 года назад +6

      Too bad it's mostly incomprehensible.!

    • @mojorisen7812
      @mojorisen7812 2 года назад +1

      @@2msvalkyrie529 Too bad you're mostly a useless tw*t.

    • @damnedyankee946
      @damnedyankee946 2 года назад +2

      Like Grounds keeper Willie teaching Bart's class to speak French 😂👍

    • @ronamoody515
      @ronamoody515 2 года назад +4

      @@2msvalkyrie529 Gosh, so you've never understood Sean Connery or David Tennant or Ewan McGregor or David Niven or James McAvoy or Robert Carlyle or Bill Paterson or Deborah Kerr or Gerard Butler or...

    • @barbaratrueman185
      @barbaratrueman185 Год назад

      @@2msvalkyrie529 lol

  • @isaias630
    @isaias630 2 года назад +14

    One of my all time favorite historical figures. 🇲🇽🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 FREEDOM!!!

  • @jeffjanes6263
    @jeffjanes6263 3 года назад +24

    I knew a man , retiree, whose daughter lived in Rockford, Il. Bill Wallace was his name. He was 6'3" and very handsome with dark hair. i worked at a retirement home and helped Bill develop hybrid roses. He had built a superb back yard garden for his daughters house. Bill was often a man of few words, but would mutter chemical properties of products he would buy for gardening. You see Bill was an acclaimed Chemist who had developed a lot of our modern plastics. He assisted in developing the first plastic, Bakalite. Bill had lived most of his life on the East Coast of the US. He mentioned one day, close to the end of his life, that he had once visited Scotland as VIP due to him being the last straight line descendant of William Wallace of Scottish History. Bill, as always, said the people were quite nice but he didn't care to be such a celebrity. He did say Scotland, "was the rockiest country he had ever visited." Classic Bill Wallace. When the Rockford Register Star newspaper reported his obituary, I then saw how humble this guy was. He had many accommodations from US Presidents, NASA, and was a on the Board of MIT among other Schools. Bill left those accolades behind in retirement. He loved his daughter, his roses, her garden, and had a tremendous supply of sharp sports coats. A real gentleman he was.

    • @nyelement007
      @nyelement007 3 года назад +1

      @Lisa Mathis Very cool to read all this. I really look up to Wallace. your family should be very proud and honored. he was a hero.... words cant express how valuable some people are...

    • @DustinHawke
      @DustinHawke 3 года назад

      Guess it's a good thing he wasn't a celebrity. Having the same name as William Wallace doesn't = celebrity status in Scotland, nor does it = direct descendant of him. He didn't have descendants.

    • @d.d.9706
      @d.d.9706 Месяц назад

      Lying like this is insanely weird

  • @judgeroybean6930
    @judgeroybean6930 3 года назад +184

    Tony Robinson has gone from being a down-trodden underdog in comedy to a great presenter and historian. Excellent programme.

    • @Neenerella333
      @Neenerella333 2 года назад +11

      Baldrick, for you the Renaissance was just something that happened to other people, wasn't it?

    • @jimhaut480
      @jimhaut480 2 года назад +9

      Nah, he was never an underdog.

    • @paulfrewzy7374
      @paulfrewzy7374 2 года назад +3

      HearHear!!

    • @marcelmarcel3223
      @marcelmarcel3223 Год назад +3

      he always get his turnip

    • @philpants44
      @philpants44 Год назад +2

      He had a Cunning plan all along..

  • @timphillips9954
    @timphillips9954 2 года назад +69

    Time Owain Glyndwr, the last man to unit Wales successfully invade England, established a Welsh university, Welsh laws and was never captured by the English was given the same world wide recognition as a true Welsh legend!

    • @crimsonchin9632
      @crimsonchin9632 2 года назад +3

      You'd need to phone Mel Gibson for that to happen unfortunately mate.

    • @GuinessOriginal
      @GuinessOriginal 2 года назад +1

      Yeah you’ll need to get in touch with some Welsh American or Hollywood filmmaker, maybe Antony Hopkins or Richard Burton could do it

    • @jeffshannon5410
      @jeffshannon5410 Год назад

      Are you a history teacher dude

    • @timphillips9954
      @timphillips9954 Год назад +1

      @@jeffshannon5410 No Jeff, he is just someone that I am interested in

    • @Tareltonlives
      @Tareltonlives Год назад +1

      More successful than Wallace ever was

  • @truealbanian2576
    @truealbanian2576 7 месяцев назад +20

    The story of William Wallace is absolutely amazing. It actually reminds me of the national hero of my country by the name " Gjërgj Kastrioti Skënderbeu " that had similiar story as William Wallace did. They both fighted for Independence against a stronger country with only country men. Big love and respect to Scotland from Albania. 🇦🇱❤️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

  • @jamescopen9817
    @jamescopen9817 3 года назад +51

    time has made him a giant among men.....even his enemies cannot but admire his courage

  • @kathrynjordan8782
    @kathrynjordan8782 3 года назад +185

    I love Tony Robinson's documentaries. This one on William Wallace is one of his best. I love history so this is a documentary to learn about history of Scotland, England, Ireland, and Wales.

    • @smallfeet4581
      @smallfeet4581 Год назад +3

      Wallace's grandfather was norman , from France and got land in Scotland from David 1st for helping his sister in England during the barons wars, along with Walter fitzalan who became the steward of Scotland or Glasgow , which changed to Walter Stewart (the steward, who married a prominent Scots family , if William 1st hadn't won at Hastings (because harald was conveniently away fighting somewhere else days before hand ) then history would not have seen Wallace , fitzalan was one who fought for Scottish king at battle of inchinnan against somerled lord of the Scottish isles , the history is great , Scottish kings and nobles were frequent visitors in England so there wasn't much animosity at one time ,

  • @StephiSensei26
    @StephiSensei26 2 года назад +49

    I don't know why, I'm not of Scottish descent, but this program touched my heart. Thanks Tony!

    • @ryanhagen4748
      @ryanhagen4748 2 года назад +5

      If u do an ancestry dna test u might find some Scottish dna im 43 percent Scottish an 44 percent irish u just might have more connection than u realised 😉

    • @StephiSensei26
      @StephiSensei26 2 года назад +3

      @@ryanhagen4748 Thanks Laddy!

    • @karenhaynes3125
      @karenhaynes3125 2 года назад +2

      ALL WHO LOVE FREEDOM ARE RELATED!

    • @StephiSensei26
      @StephiSensei26 2 года назад

      @@karenhaynes3125 I wish I knew the Gaelic for "Right On!"

    • @thelatearthurmorgan6158
      @thelatearthurmorgan6158 2 года назад +2

      It's ok to care about people who don't share your DNA.

  • @richardgreer459
    @richardgreer459 3 года назад +16

    When Tony starts talking about Wallace visiting a river and it cuts to him fishing with his Spey cast rod I lost it 😂 great way to mix work and play

    • @NicolaMaxwell
      @NicolaMaxwell 2 года назад

      🤣🤣🤣 thought it was just me lol

  • @cugelchannel4733
    @cugelchannel4733 5 лет назад +265

    Every time I see Tony Robinson do one of these documentaries, I still keep expecting to hear him say "I have a cunning plan my Lord!"

    • @luthercharles3025
      @luthercharles3025 3 года назад +12

      Nice to see Baldrick doing something worthwhile.

    • @sergioalmasy8722
      @sergioalmasy8722 3 года назад +4

      He probably does say it between the film takes!

    • @leylandblooter6515
      @leylandblooter6515 3 года назад +9

      Of course Baldrick had a cunning plan. It was to make Tony Robinson a much loved broadcaster, archaeologist and all round good guy. Well done Sodoff! Award that man a turnip.

    • @kevcaratacus9428
      @kevcaratacus9428 3 года назад +3

      @@leylandblooter6515 yes he is all those things except he's not an archaeologist .

    • @markmitchell450
      @markmitchell450 3 года назад +2

      Or pull out a large turnip

  • @RG-ja34sep
    @RG-ja34sep 3 года назад +46

    Sir William Wallace, everything about the name is pure Scottish legend. I am fortunate enough to have visited the Wallace Monument in Stirling, as well as both castles of Stirling and Edinburgh. Absolutely thrilling experiences that I would recommend to anyone visiting the beautiful country of Scotland.
    Enjoyed this video immensely, so well researched and produced, gives you goosebumps seeing these locations and places of history.

    • @Matthew-ix9sy
      @Matthew-ix9sy 2 года назад +2

      I'm lucky anuff to stay in the Raploch just down from castle

    • @slowmo9642
      @slowmo9642 Год назад

      @@Matthew-ix9sy loadsa palaces and castles there.

  • @CountryGirl.64
    @CountryGirl.64 3 года назад +36

    I'm neither Scottish or European , but Scotland holds a very special place in my heart. His bravery and patriotism resonates centuries later.

  • @davidhamilton6612
    @davidhamilton6612 2 года назад +44

    I met David Ross at the Kincardine Scottish Festival in the early 2000's. I got a signed set of five books he had written during a draw at that festival. Sadly, he passed away in 2010. He was a great historian that always sought the truth.

    • @NorrieMacTHESMOG
      @NorrieMacTHESMOG 10 месяцев назад +1

      David was a really good bloke . He was also a KNIGHT Templar

  • @georgebuchanan7237
    @georgebuchanan7237 3 года назад +72

    Nothing could be worse then being betrayed by a friend and countrymen.

    • @acaciablossom558
      @acaciablossom558 3 года назад +15

      If you study honest Scottish history, that is the case every time they came close to independence. The old saying Scottish blood is sold for English gold was like a curse that rang true through the centuries

    • @andredrayton5668
      @andredrayton5668 3 года назад +7

      @@acaciablossom558 very sad. I wish it wasn’t so.

    • @JudyFayLondon
      @JudyFayLondon 3 года назад +4

      True.

    • @kevinbrookes4870
      @kevinbrookes4870 2 года назад +5

      In Braveheart Wallace was betrayed by Robert the Bruce, which wasn't true. I do wish these film producers would get some Historical facts right and do some research, before they start casting.

    • @andredrayton5668
      @andredrayton5668 2 года назад +1

      @@kevinbrookes4870 Speak of what is the truth then?? Since you obviously know so much? Tell us about Wallace.

  • @lisalynnn
    @lisalynnn 4 года назад +269

    Why do Timeline videos always have extremely loud music playing while people are talking? They have some of the most accurate information, but it's almost impossible to watch.

    • @englanduk6131
      @englanduk6131 2 года назад +27

      Totally agree, many times you can hardly hear what's being said, I've watched a few of these videos and the music overpowers the commentary much of the time....

    • @chilairearts4238
      @chilairearts4238 2 года назад

      What is the name of the soundtrack starting at 12:40?

    • @MrEscrowreview
      @MrEscrowreview 2 года назад +11

      I thought it was just me.

    • @pansprayers
      @pansprayers 2 года назад +20

      Because they were originally produced to be played on a TV with surround sound capabilities. YT isn't able to do the conversion of the sound file when the original is uploaded.

    • @elvisnoriega7673
      @elvisnoriega7673 2 года назад +10

      man...the music loudness is kinda annoying

  • @mikekelly4222
    @mikekelly4222 2 года назад +62

    Brilliant. As an Irishman, I can understand Scotland's plight. Tony Robinson is a true professional. Well done.

    • @barbaradyson6951
      @barbaradyson6951 2 года назад +6

      @Gareth Davies northern Ireland isn't under rule. Read your history of NI.

    • @ffi1001
      @ffi1001 2 года назад +8

      @@barbaradyson6951 it’s occupied land

    • @moptopbaku6022
      @moptopbaku6022 2 года назад +1

      @@ffi1001 Yes. By Irish men and women.

    • @RobertK1993
      @RobertK1993 Год назад +1

      @@barbaradyson6951 It's under British/English rule fact the Ulster Unionists want English rule

    • @connorscorner443
      @connorscorner443 Год назад +1

      @@RobertK1993 yeah there are also Scottish unionists who want English rule and I genuinely don't understand why. I say freedom for Scotland, Ireland and Wales 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇨🇮🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

  • @twstf8905
    @twstf8905 2 года назад +9

    These Tony Robinson documentaries are great. 👍

  • @taykeir1682
    @taykeir1682 4 года назад +146

    I remember having to watch Braveheart in history class. We had to decide how accurate each scene was to history and present it to the class. One of the groups titled their presentation "The Battle of Stirling's Invisible Bridge" because in the film there was no bridge and they fought in a field.

    • @LeviathanNI
      @LeviathanNI 3 года назад +13

      @willl 88 Most of it was filmed in Ireland, with the Irish Army making up lots of the extras iirc

    • @leylandblooter6515
      @leylandblooter6515 3 года назад +15

      Do you mean that those were all Irish arses on display?

    • @sandrach5386
      @sandrach5386 3 года назад +8

      Love it, as the English teacher somewhere far off currently fighting which one to show to students...Braveheart the film or this documentary!? 🤔🤓

    • @kristofantal8801
      @kristofantal8801 3 года назад +14

      @@sandrach5386 "Braveheart", obviously... Rather a Mel Gibson's fantasy, than reality...

    • @sandrach5386
      @sandrach5386 3 года назад +8

      @@kristofantal8801 Thanks, it's got to be a little bit of both 👍

  • @carlosvazquez7437
    @carlosvazquez7437 3 года назад +79

    I'VE BEEN IN SCOTLAND WHAT A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY AND PEOPLE SUCH A RICH CULTURE CAN'T WAIT TO GO BACK✌️🙏😎

    • @jayblakely
      @jayblakely 3 года назад +9

      Please don't shout.

    • @kkloikok
      @kkloikok 3 года назад

      Ok boomer

    • @carlosvazquez7437
      @carlosvazquez7437 3 года назад

      @@kkloikok gammer

    • @Beowulf975
      @Beowulf975 3 года назад

      Your point??@@kkloikok

    • @BridgeStamford
      @BridgeStamford 2 года назад

      Yeah this video is not about Scotland’s beauty or culture. Nobody cares if you’ve been there or going back cause we don’t know you and never will

  • @spmoran4703
    @spmoran4703 2 года назад +8

    I did some studies at Sterling university. I saw the Wallace monument I placed a single red rose there I saw Sterling Castle . But , the most impressive place for me was nearby Bannockburn. Although that battle was years ago there is a atmosphere of sadness. I placed roses there.
    As for my studies . Well I spent most of my time at the bar drinking the whiskey . And having a good time.

  • @kevinbrookes4870
    @kevinbrookes4870 3 года назад +297

    And after Wallace and Bruce fought so bravely for Scottish independence, the Scottish people today voted against it. An insult to the memory of these great Scottish patriots. Shame on you Scotland.

    • @kevinchapman7997
      @kevinchapman7997 2 года назад +23

      Half the country did, the other half are angry about it.

    • @croikeymatesthrowashrimpon8130
      @croikeymatesthrowashrimpon8130 2 года назад +3

      its hardly independence if you jump in with an even more corropt crowd, the failing EU project, just so sturgeon can secure more votes through immigration.
      id vote to join russian federation before rejoining the EU

    • @lbl9066
      @lbl9066 2 года назад +17

      I understand now… yes the ones that wanted to be away from British rule, were very upset.. don’t blame them….

    • @williaminavanbottle9297
      @williaminavanbottle9297 Год назад

      The people that voted against Independence were of English ancestry. Thousands of English citizens immigrated to The Scottish lowlands. Think of Northern Ireland and you'll get the political picture. My country is saturated with English sympathisers. We are a conquered nation, and like all conquered nations, by the English, our moment will come...Like death and taxes. FREEDOM for all.
      What's my name...Is it not obvious?

    • @fraser5754
      @fraser5754 Год назад

      Shut up, totally different today and that's why. Look at sturgeon, can you see a great leader and warrior? All you see is lies deceit and lost papers. That's Why, there's nobody to properly lead us and show us a better life, we compare it to Norway but who the he'll enjoys Norway?

  • @windwoman3549
    @windwoman3549 4 года назад +10

    I know “appearances can be deceptive” because I’m nearly 55 years old. And if one doesn’t know so by this age, you grew up all by yourself in a cave somewhere.
    Thanks for the upload. I’m really enjoying this series!

    • @windwoman3549
      @windwoman3549 3 года назад

      Kelly Day
      That’s what I’m consistently told by other people.
      Why do you ask?

  • @ianmacfarlane1241
    @ianmacfarlane1241 6 лет назад +632

    Who doesn't enjoy Tony Robinson's work ?
    Everything he's ever done has been excellent from Blackadder to Time Team, and plenty more besides - he's perfect for this format.

    • @claywarner7429
      @claywarner7429 6 лет назад +18

      I don't he is an idiot reading what people tell him. Find what I said about him in my coment....

    • @CelticSaint
      @CelticSaint 6 лет назад +22

      It would be even better of he wasn't a Champagne Socialist.

    • @Sabbathissaturday
      @Sabbathissaturday 6 лет назад +8

      DEUS VULT - Ha!! I’ve heard of Learjet Liberal, but never champagne socialist. Good one.

    • @wtfmrb293
      @wtfmrb293 6 лет назад +5

      Love that man. Very interesting little fella.

    • @Sabbathissaturday
      @Sabbathissaturday 6 лет назад +3

      mrblitzed - he is very, very small!!!

  • @3dcpsolutions381
    @3dcpsolutions381 Год назад +10

    My cat is named BRAVEHEART because she almost died as a kitten but had the fighting spirit of William Wallace. Wallace is still an inspiration today for those who believe in freedom.

  • @charlesarmstrong5292
    @charlesarmstrong5292 3 года назад +66

    Thank you Tony for your erudite summation of what really is a complex piece of history. As truly balanced a portrayal, as I imagine could possibly be done. Thank you.

  • @TG-nd9rj
    @TG-nd9rj 4 года назад +19

    "So that the charging knights would be met by a deadly giant hedgehog." - I nearly spat out my coffee at this one. Brilliantly written and delivered so perfectly into the narration. I'm going to use that now...

    • @wallyjansen898
      @wallyjansen898 2 года назад +2

      Robert the Bruce used the same tactic at the Battle of Bannockburn. Guerillawarfare learnt from William Wallace

  • @nohabs
    @nohabs 3 года назад +21

    Thanks for the best explanation of the Wm. Wallace history. The movie showed so little of actual events.

  • @Aboleom
    @Aboleom 2 года назад +31

    I absolutely love watching Tony Robinson in stuff like this. Everything from Time Time to random documentaries, so great :)

    • @briankrakau8371
      @briankrakau8371 2 года назад +1

      Try watching "Who dares wins".
      😁👍

  • @sarahhales1505
    @sarahhales1505 6 месяцев назад +15

    I’m related to William Wallace on my mother’s side of the family. His real story is something I always find fascinating. I love hearing about it and reading more about it!

    • @pygmalioninvenus6057
      @pygmalioninvenus6057 5 месяцев назад

      He wasn’t real

    • @Bigjohn1000
      @Bigjohn1000 5 месяцев назад

      Really?

    • @wor53lg50
      @wor53lg50 4 месяца назад

      ​@@Bigjohn1000yeah really 🤔.

    • @sarahhales1505
      @sarahhales1505 4 месяца назад

      Yes, I’m really related to him.

    • @April-ib3dt
      @April-ib3dt 4 месяца назад

      I think I’m related but I know I’m related to Sir John the sherif of Bute and they called him Sir John Black the immigrant so I was watching see if they mention him anywhere since he was friends with William Wallace

  • @hayhelros3
    @hayhelros3 3 года назад +6

    My mother was a Wallace. Her Grandfather was 6'4", dark haired and dark eyed. In 1984 i was with her in Scotland. Some day I'm going back and to more touring and investigating.

    • @bigred1247
      @bigred1247 3 года назад

      My ancestor is Robert the Bruce a greattttttt greattttt grammpa I guess.im a badass warrior I'm 50%scott50%norman

    • @shedboy4lyf
      @shedboy4lyf 3 года назад

      @@bigred1247 No, no he isn't. You've been lied to

    • @SrbinHercegovac
      @SrbinHercegovac 3 года назад

      Hello to you , I have Wallace's as my distant relatives within two DNA tests. My father haplogroup is I2a2 and my origin is from North - West Europe , most likely Scotland. I meet here few people also descendants from William Wallace.

  • @DrVein
    @DrVein 5 лет назад +17

    I became a fan of Blackadder and then I found this series. What a treat.

  • @embecmom5863
    @embecmom5863 3 года назад +16

    Really good documentary, as a Scot didnt know much about Wallace as in my School days we did more about Robert the Bruce and only really touched on Wallace being Hung drawn and quartered.

  • @scottmacpherson2352
    @scottmacpherson2352 3 года назад +8

    I'm watching from cape Breton Island Nova Scotia Canada....that's the same blood that runs in my vains...it's written in our history that we fight with them... awesome history... My dad was so proud to be Scottish . I feel like that to..

  • @karlicassidy2884
    @karlicassidy2884 4 года назад +12

    Wow! what a passionate hero of integrity and justice. I love this story more than Mel's film.

    • @Anglisc1682
      @Anglisc1682 3 года назад

      It would make so much of a better film...

  • @RoonJazz
    @RoonJazz 4 года назад +131

    Extremely interesting. I learned a lot from this. Tony Robinson is an excellent presenter.

  • @Faith-Ministries
    @Faith-Ministries 2 года назад +11

    I am an American born and bread, I will say it is truly inspiring. To this day I RESPECT and ADMIRE, the courage displayed by SCOTTLAND. MAY GOD BLEES YOUR LAND AND PEOPLE!!

    • @alexmcadam1126
      @alexmcadam1126 2 года назад

      Thanks. God bless America, “the land of the free” 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇺🇸

  • @vCLOWNSHOESv
    @vCLOWNSHOESv 10 месяцев назад +38

    Braveheart was accurate enough to make a compelling movie and attract people to the real history. You have to admit that a large percentage of people clicking on this video first heard of Wallace when they saw Braveheart and because of how great the movie was they will always be interested in him.

    • @tyleryoung860
      @tyleryoung860 8 месяцев назад +1

      Not all of us. William Wallace was FAR more of a badass then a movie shows. My family is Scotch -Irish and I grew up reading "in freedoms cause" plus other historical novels. Braveheart is my favorite film but Wallace was far more brutal then it shows.

    • @craigkennedy865
      @craigkennedy865 8 месяцев назад +1

      Maybe but Edward I was a tyrant to Scotland and wales.

    • @DapperPaperBag
      @DapperPaperBag 8 месяцев назад +1

      Which is ironic considering how quick half of the world is to boast about their Scottish herritage.
      I found out about William Wallace through family history and going through the Scottish education system.

    • @donchoq
      @donchoq 8 месяцев назад +1

      First heard of him in a military tactics class over 40 years ago when discussing unorthodox warfare.

    • @craigkennedy865
      @craigkennedy865 7 месяцев назад

      Henry the eighth was responsible for at least thirty thousand deaths according to historian Kate Williams makes Wallace crimes small fry

  • @NoTzOe509
    @NoTzOe509 3 года назад +216

    William Wallace is true hero in eyes of Scottish people still to this day

    • @ryanvranch770
      @ryanvranch770 3 года назад +20

      Well it's all about perspective tbh. Wallace did the same to a degree as longshanks. He killed and rapped inoccent woman farmers and children so is he a hero? Hero's to me turn the people towards them similar to say Robin hood..Wallace did the same to us as longshanks did to you. Yet longshanks is a monster and Wallace a hero..

    • @robertevans8010
      @robertevans8010 3 года назад +6

      Wallace means the Welshman, his ancestry was Welsh.

    • @CME1994
      @CME1994 3 года назад +10

      @@robertevans8010 aye but he was scottish 👍🏼

    • @neilanderson841
      @neilanderson841 3 года назад +19

      @@ryanvranch770 Aye he is very much a hero who responded to the sacking of Berwick, occupation of Scotland and his own personal loss. He fought and died to see his country FREE from english occupation, by whatever means necessary.

    • @ryanvranch770
      @ryanvranch770 3 года назад +9

      @@neilanderson841 Indeed he did. And centuries later you got Sturgeon lmao, and we are all slaves to our leaders in which country you roam. Great hey!

  • @andrewchard2488
    @andrewchard2488 3 года назад +35

    Tony outdid himself with his narration .The end brought tears to my eyes .He was spot on a universal hero indeed

  • @mcw5348
    @mcw5348 2 года назад +4

    So proud to have Wallace as my Family's name... Both my father and grand father were both named William Wallace... Much Love My Scottish Family...

  • @danielticak5924
    @danielticak5924 3 года назад +5

    Long live Scotland......freeeeedooooom. Supp from Croatia🇭🇷🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

    • @travaa54
      @travaa54 3 года назад +2

      Fredom to Scotland from Croatia as well!

    • @danielticak5924
      @danielticak5924 3 года назад +1

      @@travaa54 👊💪🇭🇷🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

  • @statesrights01
    @statesrights01 3 года назад +15

    Wallace at Stirling Bridge.. "Don't do it English.. we have the high ground.."
    English.. "You underestimate my power.."
    rest is History..

  • @jeffmoore2351
    @jeffmoore2351 6 лет назад +37

    Thank you timeline for the taking me back to The Scottish Isles where I spent. 6 months of my life in the the late 80,s. One of the things that sticks in my mind the most about the Scottish, is their pride of National identity. Aye there a canny bunch.

    • @chucklynch6523
      @chucklynch6523 3 года назад +1

      The Scottish national identity is a more recently phenomenum, as most of the folks in the Lowlands were of Anglo-Saxon (old English) culture and didn't speak a celtic tongue, while the Highlanders were half Irish (Dal Riatta in the West) and half Brythonic (Picts in the East) and they spoke Irish Gaelic!! The Lowlands was populated by quite a few people descended from folks that fought with King Harold at Hastings and lost and refused to live under Norman rule. Thus it could be said that a good chunk of folks that settled the U.S. interior/Appalachian Trail) came from that area of Britain that never did accept the continental values extolled by the then new Norman blue blooded aristocracy!!

    • @neilanderson841
      @neilanderson841 3 года назад +4

      @@chucklynch6523 Ref Scotland's identity, how recent do u think? Decade's or centuries?. Your right and wrong, Scots have a mixed heritage but a large part of modern Galloway spoke Gaelic.

    • @alicemilne1444
      @alicemilne1444 2 года назад +1

      @@neilanderson841 Yes and before that, the Strathclyde Britons spoke Cumbric. This idea that all of southern Scotland was Anglo-Saxon is a persistent myth.

  • @forgottenwhiskers
    @forgottenwhiskers 2 года назад +28

    This was more interesting than the movie Braveheart! You just can't beat reality.

    • @ricksomething
      @ricksomething Год назад +1

      Wrong

    • @forgottenwhiskers
      @forgottenwhiskers Год назад

      @@ricksomething An explanation would enable a debate....

    • @Tareltonlives
      @Tareltonlives Год назад

      The real story is far more interesting, exciting, and powerful

  • @marclafauce3726
    @marclafauce3726 2 года назад +2

    My Great Grandmother was an Immigrant from Scotland.Her name was Edith Mae Crawford.Wallace 's mother was of the Clan Crawford.We did our geneology several years back and WOW.....i love to think that i have the blood of Wallace in my veins.It gives me strength.

  • @uni-bob-kayaking
    @uni-bob-kayaking 3 года назад +11

    Pure class ! I could watch this over and over again

  • @ryanclark3445
    @ryanclark3445 5 лет назад +15

    Fantastic documentary cheers its good to see the man and the myth separated visually and not just in the books i read as a child i believe every scot feels these tales in their heart and soul

  • @michaelwawryk4875
    @michaelwawryk4875 2 года назад +1

    Thank you so much timeline, these videos get me through the work day

  • @zacksbeyondourplate6784
    @zacksbeyondourplate6784 2 года назад +4

    Agreed with a lot of other comments, the voice and presentation of the narrator can make or break a doc. And Tony Robinson is one of the best.

  • @gregevans5019
    @gregevans5019 4 года назад +18

    According to some old traditions the English army at the Battle of Falkirk contained a lot of Welsh archers, from the Marcher Lordships and Edward I's recently conquered territory in Gwynedd, Powys and Deheubarth. -The night before the battle 200 barrels of beer were delivered to Edwards army, many of the troops got drunk, and this led to a lot of brawling between the Welsh and English foot-soldiers. On the day of the battle the Welsh didn't take part at first and just stood apart from the English, watching for the outcome, and it was only after the Scots nobles were seen to have deserted Wallace did the Welsh longbows start to be used.

    • @GuinessOriginal
      @GuinessOriginal 2 года назад +1

      So maybe if the Scottish nobles cavalry hadn’t betrayed and deserted Wallace the Welsh might not have got involved, or even turned their longbows on the English

    • @trudymaenza9672
      @trudymaenza9672 Год назад

      Those Scottish nobles seemed to be cowards and hypocrits

    • @Tareltonlives
      @Tareltonlives Год назад

      The Nobles weren't traitors. They insisted that Wallace stay and fight Edward. Wallace was said to have told them "I have brought you to the ring; dance if you can". The English knights were too great in number and weapon, and the Scottish knights were forced to flee.

  • @JackyNickelson
    @JackyNickelson 4 года назад +87

    Scotland has a special place in my heart.

    • @Xavier-ty4jw
      @Xavier-ty4jw 3 года назад +4

      Scotch has a special place in My heart

    • @michaelward9880
      @michaelward9880 3 года назад +2

      Yes to both! Long live Johnnie Walker Black and long live Scotland!

    • @denischarette7972
      @denischarette7972 3 года назад +1

      @@Xavier-ty4jw In your blood too. lol.

    • @mariesegrave2838
      @mariesegrave2838 2 года назад

      Yes it's in my blood from way way back just haven't bothered to find out how much back now I wish I knew ♥️

    • @chilairearts4238
      @chilairearts4238 2 года назад

      What is the name of the soundtrack starting at 12:40?

  • @FuzzyPoppa90
    @FuzzyPoppa90 6 месяцев назад

    A wonderful documentary. Probably going to watch more of your work now! Awesome

  • @JamiesDay
    @JamiesDay 2 года назад +9

    This was amazing presented and super interesting! thanks guys :)

  • @HovektheArtist
    @HovektheArtist 6 лет назад +84

    I always love finding out more about william wallace being a member of clan wallace of ayrshire and descended from his brother john, and the true story of william wallace is just as enthralling if not more so than the made up parts of braveheart

    • @davidbagley1783
      @davidbagley1783 3 года назад +19

      Ancestors
      Mom
      Grandma Iva 1919-2001
      Isaac V Wamsley Jr 1875-1930
      Isaac V Wamsley Sr 1836-1908
      Isaac Wamsley III 1798-1868
      Isaac Harvey Wamsley Jr 1778-1825
      Isaac Harvey Wamsley Sr 1735-1825
      Revolutionary War Veteran
      Leah Stout Wamsley wife 1742-1820
      Daughter of
      Dr Jonathan Stout 1704-1775
      Richard Stout 1678-1749
      John Stout 1645-1724 Middletown NJ
      Son of Richard 1615-1705 and Penelope..1622-1732 New Amsterdam and Gravesend (Coney Island)
      Elizabeth Crawford Stout wife 1650-1730
      Ayshire Scotland
      Daughter of
      John Crawford 1618-1698
      12th Lord Patrick Crawford 1580-1649
      11th Lord William Crawford 1560-1644
      10th Lord Patrick Crawford 1530-1560
      7th Lord Thomas Crawford 1505-1541
      6th Lord James Crawford 1470-?
      5th Lord Robert Crawford 1435-1513
      4th Lord Archibald Crawford 1389-?
      3rd Lord Thomas Crawford 1350-1401
      2nd Lord Reginald Crawford 1317-1358
      1st Laird Reginald Crawford 1283-1358 Fought at Bannockburn 1314 along with Robert the Bruce and received Lordship for his services.
      Hugh Crawford ? -1319
      Sir Reginald Crawford of Loudon 1255-1297
      Sister Margaret married Alan Wallace, mother of Sir William Wallace

    • @aryalogo6624
      @aryalogo6624 2 года назад +7

      @@davidbagley1783 wow...

    • @simonfogwill4279
      @simonfogwill4279 2 года назад +8

      Impressive. All I can say is that I am named Wallace, as there has been one in each generation from William Wallace.

    • @1171
      @1171 2 года назад +8

      I am the 22 great niece of William Braveheart Wallace and his brother was my 22 great grandfather and I’m proud of being a direct descendant of the Wallace’s on my mother s side . But I knew automatically that he was a relative and I didn’t know how my brilliant daughter found it easy through ancestry and I go all the way back to the lines beginning. I m proud to be Scottish and European mostly Scottish! Thanks for letting me tell you my Wallace connection.

    • @Sandwich13455
      @Sandwich13455 2 года назад +2

      @@1171 May I ask you if you're an American?

  • @user-ul6gs7hg8s
    @user-ul6gs7hg8s 6 лет назад +439

    Why is the freaking music three tines louder than the narrator?!

    • @alanvt1
      @alanvt1 6 лет назад +25

      Always is! all British documentaries are! always a struggle to hear over the violins pianos whatever!"

    • @Massivecarcrash
      @Massivecarcrash 6 лет назад +26

      I guess most of these documentaries come from a downmixing from another sound format made for TV where they rely on certain compression techniques where the dialoge is enhanced, but when uploaded to RUclips, they dont get the same treatment.
      I've observed this with alot of documentaries uploaded to youtube where the uploaders have got the documentaries from the production companies via license, rather than recorded from TV.

    • @dabedwards
      @dabedwards 6 лет назад +27

      Another possible explanation. Master copies of TV programmes are usually created with 4 sound tracks :
      2 tracks provide the stereo final mix including all dialogue and voice over for transmission in English speaking regions.
      The other 2 tracks provide a stereo mix of music and sound effects only, without dialogue.
      The "M & E" tracks in a drama or documentary allow foreign language territories to dub in their own dialogue or narration quickly and efficiently.
      A carelessly transferred copy might well mix all 4 tracks together, resulting in the Music & Effects being twice as loud as they should be, where there is a voice over narration.
      Live action interviews are usually left in English in the M&E tracks and are intended to be subtitled.
      This might explain why Tony Robinson's voice is so quiet during the "voice overs" but perfectly balanced during the interviews.

    • @Massivecarcrash
      @Massivecarcrash 6 лет назад +2

      I think you might be onto something there.

    • @Dave-rm1mb
      @Dave-rm1mb 5 лет назад +9

      It's the same problem with allot of the movies where the ambient music is so loud that you can barely hear them speaking. Allot of people have complained about this.

  • @peggybaxter8480
    @peggybaxter8480 3 месяца назад

    Thank You Tony! Love you from the USA. Time Team is one of my favourite go to videos but this one was over the top!

  • @AnthonyD1986
    @AnthonyD1986 8 месяцев назад +1

    Excellent documentary, learned a lot I didn't know about Sir. William Wallace. He was a brutal yet patriotic man who fought for Scotland's freedom.

  • @MsKestrela
    @MsKestrela 6 лет назад +82

    Outstanding documentary! Thanks, Timeline!

  • @greghaggard8891
    @greghaggard8891 3 года назад +12

    Absolute best documentary on this subject it's been my privilege to see.

  • @markswanson8070
    @markswanson8070 2 года назад +2

    An amazing documentary which completely fascinated me as well as taught me something I didn't already know.

  • @susanjackett9268
    @susanjackett9268 Год назад +3

    Loved this. Wonderful to find yet more on this story.
    Jane Porter and I share Jane Adamson as a distant grandmother ancestor.
    Porter wrote, 'The Scottish Chieftains, ' the tome referred to along with other sources, for the Braveheart film .

  • @terrorfire8505
    @terrorfire8505 4 года назад +30

    As an Englishman William Wallace was a man who fought for his country's freedom and I respect his bravery

  • @Marc1996L
    @Marc1996L 4 года назад +12

    3:41 My hometown on the right there, can’t believe baldrick was up here and missed the chance to meet him

    • @denischarette7972
      @denischarette7972 3 года назад

      I wonder if they teach scottish history at school. I guess so.

  • @robertlee8400
    @robertlee8400 2 года назад +145

    It’s sad what happened to Wallace , the people who loved him recovered parts of his body & secretly buried them , if I’m not mistaken they did in fact recover his torso in tacked with his heart inside of his body , so if they didn’t have his mind because his head was put on a stake for people to see , at least they had his heart & that indeed what counted the most . BRAVEHEART

    • @noahhyde8769
      @noahhyde8769 2 года назад +28

      And Edward (Longshanks) was a real peece of shy .te (misspellings deliberate). He not only brutalized the Scots but also expelled all the Jews from England. Not a nice guy. I can't say I'm too sad he's been very dead for a very long time, and that nothing he did ultimately lasted.

    • @robertlee8400
      @robertlee8400 2 года назад +16

      @@noahhyde8769 yea he was a real piece of work , I’m from the states but i have Scots in my blood I can trace it back as far as the 14 Century through my family’s genealogy . LongShanks should have died a more horrible death than he did just because all of the suffering he put the people through . He had to meet his maker & give a good explanation for what his did , I’m sure .

    • @lizeggar2421
      @lizeggar2421 2 года назад +11

      @@robertlee8400 I am sure he did meet his Maker to try and explain and I hope he pays for all eternity for what he did. Evil man.

    • @charlestonbrown148
      @charlestonbrown148 2 года назад +9

      A Scottish hero

    • @charlestonbrown148
      @charlestonbrown148 2 года назад +4

      @@noahhyde8769 like Trump a swine of his times!

  • @donaldhill3823
    @donaldhill3823 5 лет назад +75

    Provable or not, the Love story gives a plausible reason for the way he Murdered the Sheriff and why. Appearing in the middle of the night in someone bed room to murder them speaks of passionate anger. It could have been a robbery gone wrong but that does not plausibly lead him to raising an Army. An man angry because his love had been raped/murdered becomes a man on a mission. A man on a mission can raise an Army where a simple thief who committed murder could not and most likely would not bother to try.

    • @bojangles2492
      @bojangles2492 2 года назад +4

      @Celto Loco did you even watch the video? He killed the Sheriff, it is on record. The love story is a possibility but not confirmed.

  • @brucewayneissupermanquinn601
    @brucewayneissupermanquinn601 2 года назад

    Another great episode from Tony!

  • @MaraudersWorld
    @MaraudersWorld 2 года назад +2

    What a GREAT documentary... sincerely... thank you. 😎🇦🇺

  • @ramisgreenful
    @ramisgreenful 6 лет назад +5

    Amazing account, thanks timeline !

  • @ianmacrae4963
    @ianmacrae4963 3 года назад +8

    Well done Tony, loved it!

  • @barbarahorn2128
    @barbarahorn2128 2 года назад +1

    My Grandmother, Mary Megan McGregor/McCray. Was a full blooded highland Scott, from the Isle of Arn( probably spelled wrong). She came here in the 1920's. She was a McGregor. He was a great great grandfather to her. I loved listening to her stories and her accent. She was a kick in the pants and loved her whiskey. And she could whistle, sing, she read tea leaves, was funny as heck and loved to dance. When we were little she use to take us to the Scottish Rite Festival, in San Diego. My brother Bruce wore a full formal Kilt in her Clans Tarten to his Senior Prom. She was thrilled. She was very proud of her heritage.

    • @stephenreie9847
      @stephenreie9847 Год назад

      She was a kick In the pants lol I loved that!! So glad you have so many great memories of what sounds like a wonderful person,🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿👍

  • @billlane1000
    @billlane1000 2 года назад

    enjoyed that, great stuff

  • @MythicalFactory
    @MythicalFactory 6 лет назад +17

    I love your videos! Always a treat watching them.

  • @aylbdrmadison1051
    @aylbdrmadison1051 5 лет назад +40

    48:14 Well said. Any *real* hero is a universal hero.

    • @davidmiller795
      @davidmiller795 Год назад

      You're right I turned it off because I couldn't hear the commentator

  • @gregcrowe8885
    @gregcrowe8885 2 года назад +1

    Thank You for sharing

  • @susanbelida6981
    @susanbelida6981 3 месяца назад

    Wonderful historic video. Freedom for Scotland!! Very sad how betrayed William Wallace was.😢

  • @oriain81
    @oriain81 3 года назад +277

    "The English accused Wallace of ethnic cleansing".The kettle calling the pot black would be an understatement!

    • @donniedunn5459
      @donniedunn5459 3 года назад +8

      Haha my thoughts exactly

    • @antonrudenham3259
      @antonrudenham3259 3 года назад +15

      It's actually a fact that the most fervent and fanatical British empirists were Scotsmen.

    • @LeePenn2492
      @LeePenn2492 3 года назад +16

      All the home nations have had their hands in ethic cleansing over the history of Britain.

    • @LeePenn2492
      @LeePenn2492 3 года назад +24

      @@antonrudenham3259 the Scots did very well out of the British Empire

    • @malcolmstead272
      @malcolmstead272 3 года назад +8

      It is documented that he attacked the villages of Ryton and Corbridge, non military; I cannot find a document of the English doing the same?

  • @ConkerKing
    @ConkerKing 4 года назад +15

    Braveheart was so inaccurate i was actually doubting whether Wallace was even a Scot at one point.

    • @terrorfire8505
      @terrorfire8505 4 года назад +2

      Lol his family was originally from Wales

    • @Vonbrucken
      @Vonbrucken 4 года назад

      Better than Game of Thrones for sure.

    • @shane99ca
      @shane99ca 3 года назад +1

      @@terrorfire8505 That's what "Wallace" means. In Continental vowel production (or English, pre-vowel-shift), "Wales" is easily similar in pronunciation to "Wallace." Other spellings are Waleys or Wallis.

    • @StephiSensei26
      @StephiSensei26 2 года назад +3

      He wasn't, he was Australian!

    • @ipoopexelence
      @ipoopexelence 2 года назад

      @@terrorfire8505 well his family probably was Welsh. This family was most likely from Strathclyde and spoke Cumbric which is a brythonic language, closely related to welsh

  • @greg9871
    @greg9871 2 года назад

    Fantastic video 🤩 thanks 🙏

  • @theKoolcentre
    @theKoolcentre 2 года назад

    Great docu! I noticed a sample from the beautiful music in this documentary that Ott uses in his track Splitting an Atom! :D

  • @paulinefairbrother6647
    @paulinefairbrother6647 4 года назад +6

    I found this one very interesting, great video as usual ❤️

    • @ThreepwoodForest
      @ThreepwoodForest 2 года назад

      do you know what season and episode this one is?

  • @louisethomson7553
    @louisethomson7553 3 года назад +8

    Great documentary and love Neil Olivers blood of the clans too.👍

  • @whitetipvelociraptor5759
    @whitetipvelociraptor5759 2 года назад +39

    Just watched the movie Braveheart a couple of days ago and while it may not have been historically accurate it nonetheless caused me to cry during 80% of the film. What a extremely brave man William Wallace was!!

    • @tom2gunzbombadil689
      @tom2gunzbombadil689 2 года назад +8

      Great movie !!!! Facts be damned

    • @Faith-Ministries
      @Faith-Ministries 2 года назад +7

      lol, I just watched it today on Netflix, AHHH it is a man's movie....THEY WILL NEVER TAKE OUR FREEEEEDDOOMMMMMM !!!!!!!!

    • @whitetipvelociraptor5759
      @whitetipvelociraptor5759 2 года назад +3

      @@Faith-Ministries *FFFFFFFFFFFFFRRRRRRRRRRRRRRREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!* and I’m a woman by the way ;)

    • @whitetipvelociraptor5759
      @whitetipvelociraptor5759 2 года назад +1

      @Janitor Queen indeed and same!

    • @DanceySteveYNWA
      @DanceySteveYNWA 2 года назад +4

      @Janitor Queen his name is Mel Gibson and he's an Australian that you found attractive.

  • @bootsy70
    @bootsy70 4 месяца назад

    Very interesting documentary -
    thank you. 😊.

  • @andrewwhite3346
    @andrewwhite3346 5 лет назад +9

    his transitions where he walks towards the camera are so awesome. its always in the some random place and half way awkward. thanks tony

    • @mariahsmom9457
      @mariahsmom9457 2 года назад +2

      Lol especially in the bowling club lol

  • @eddieharr
    @eddieharr 5 лет назад +9

    The parts on the bowling field are very comical! haha

    • @TheZigzach
      @TheZigzach 3 года назад

      When the host was rushing thru I thought he was going to knock over that older lady.

  • @michaelsmyth5877
    @michaelsmyth5877 2 года назад

    Grew up on TimeTeam, and would later watch Blackadder with my old man, Tony Robinson you legend.

  • @andiwilliams9100
    @andiwilliams9100 Год назад +2

    Thanks Toni as an English person i totally agree william walis no body should be over anybody we are all free people rip ww thank you for your sakrefice

  • @vikingkitesurfacademyschoo8054
    @vikingkitesurfacademyschoo8054 5 лет назад +5

    Stirling Bridge diagonal design might reduce stress from water pressure by staggering the choke points and applying some pressure laterally along the bridge rather than 100% perpendicular. Chances are bridges had been built there before that had failed with the standard perpendicular design.

    • @williamwallace897
      @williamwallace897 4 года назад

      Yes probably but also the river might of slightly changed course over the centuries

    • @GregBiggsDETHKIDS666
      @GregBiggsDETHKIDS666 2 года назад

      right? And I know the arch helps hold the weight of itself by pushing down and out.

  • @robotslug
    @robotslug 6 лет назад +98

    Just in time to watch while I eat dinner. Thanks timeline!

    • @TimelineChannel
      @TimelineChannel  6 лет назад +5

      No problem, thanks for watching!

    • @entheos29
      @entheos29 5 лет назад

      The real legends behind Willam Wallace character is William II Earl of Ross who signed the Declaration of Arbroath in 1320. Never believe movie version ;)

    • @tezzingtonsir28
      @tezzingtonsir28 3 года назад +2

      What did you have for dinner that day?

    • @robotslug
      @robotslug 3 года назад +4

      @@tezzingtonsir28 Loaded baked potato with cubed chicken, bacon bits, sharp cheddar, butter and sour cream.

  • @amplifiedsight4516
    @amplifiedsight4516 2 года назад +4

    Both Scotland and Wales are amazing places to be completely honest. When I go to either, its like I can properly relax and let my guard down. Really strange. (I'm an englishmen btw)

    • @angelsong119
      @angelsong119 2 года назад +1

      If you have even a slight belief in past lives...
      This could explain much of what you are feeling. Especially if it continues to happen. Something to think about eh 🤔

    • @wor53lg50
      @wor53lg50 4 месяца назад +1

      Same here, im also proud of my cousins up north and west, and of course me own to?....

  • @stacypollock9289
    @stacypollock9289 2 года назад +12

    Spartacus, Wallace, Ghengis Khan....
    Common men who led thousands.
    Incredible, beyond belief at times. To have met such a person, just surreal.

  • @oscartravis5740
    @oscartravis5740 3 года назад +5

    All my history knowledge comes from Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure, so it's great that Sir Tony of Baldrickshire can fill in the blanks for me.

    • @24get24give
      @24get24give 3 года назад

      ah , get thee to the library, real history is so much more interesting than that!

  • @Fitheach81
    @Fitheach81 5 лет назад +23

    having just watched this i had no trouble following what was being said, i recall the information but not a single tune stands out.

  • @Doordas
    @Doordas 2 года назад +2

    Willam Wallace was born in 1270 and Osman ghazi ( co-founder of Ottoman Empire ) was born in 1258 ! Do you believe that They both had same destiny and lived in same era ? I wish William Wallace was successful like Osman ! He was as brave as Osman and was a rightous ruler ! Osman was just lucky to know about politics because of his dad's teachings , if William Wallace had some people who would advice him and guide him , he would free his people ! No matter what happened to him we the world respect him ! Great warrior ! And will never forget him !

  • @block9390
    @block9390 2 года назад

    nice work!

  • @ouchymytoe
    @ouchymytoe 5 лет назад +4

    Wow! Cheers to the very Scottish accent of David Ross! It's perfect!

    • @Roarmeister2
      @Roarmeister2 5 лет назад

      He's a sizeable man as well, at least a foot taller than the host.