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Allow me to say that I believe your five part series on Napoleon is the finest work your page has ever done! Between the research, volume, imagery, narration, and music, this is a masterpiece.
While I normally favour the narrations done by Rob Jones. Alexander McConnell was a perfect choice to cover Napoleon; something about the tempo and calm deliverance of the material is so soothing and very friendly to rewatches. These documentaries in their part forms got me heavily interested in the Napoleonic Wars, and having it now all be in one place is fantastic. Some of the best work this channel has done and you guys have never disappointed. In a community being oversaturated by talentless view grubbing channels that just throw any history topic through ChatGPT and upload it as an asinine short, your channel stands tall as a place where talent and hard work can bring these stories to life. This channel deserves every ounce of success.
Napoleon, quite the enigma. There were as many Napoleons as there were people who encountered him. He is demonstrative that individuals do in fact shape history and it’s not all just ‘the times’.
Ya! I can name a few that haven’t … Napoleon the 3rd someone who was actually born in France was the driving force in Uniting Italy into the state we know today …
I usually prefer Rob Jones's narrations, but Alexander McConnell was an excellent choice for covering Napoleon. His calming tempo makes the documentaries perfect for rewatching. These videos reignited my interest in the Napoleonic Wars, and having them all compiled in one place is fantastic! Amid the flood of talentless channels, your hard work truly stands out. This channel deserves all the success it gets! What do you all think?
Blood is thicker than paper. In my estimation, Napoleone is more Italian than French. Napoleon (born Napoleone di Buonaparte) was of Italian heritage and ethnicity: it just happened that Corsica became part of France in 1768 (Napoleon was born in 1769) after the Republic of Genoa sold the island to France through the Treaty of Versailles.
The name, Napoleon has been ingrained into the lexicon and public consciousness of the world, both as a compliment and as an insult. Saying that someone has a Napoleon complex is to infer that they are bellicose and are as tough as nails to compensate for their short stature or height. You could also damn someone with faint praise by implying that they are imbued with Napoleonic tendencies or wisdom. He was viewed by many across the English Channel as the anti Christ or a reincarnation of Satan and his defeat at the Battle of Waterloo led to an outburst of wild celebration across the British Empire. There are still twinges of nostalgia for Napoleon and for everything he represents in France or the French speaking world. The Napoleonic Code is still in use in many parts of French Africa and his expedition to Egypt led to the deciphering of the Rosetta Stone and brought the wonders of Egypt to the rest of the world. His defeat of the Mamelukes also gave the country a period of stability, but inadvertently helped the British establish a foothold there.
With Epic History TV being a thing, eight hours of Napoleon feels like it would inevitably retreading over the same ground. Only one way to find out, i guess.
I have watched the Epic History many times, and many other docs, and they all teach you something different… as in this won’t have battle maps, so there will be different ways to describe the same thing.
It is indeed a great masterpiece , a chef-oeuvre , so indomitable and unstilting in its narration , as its protogonist has ever been in the history of Europe
It must torture the French so bad that their most famous emperor is genetically Italian and he died a prisoner of the British. Must hurt so deep down .😂 🇬🇧
It must torture the English so bad that their famous Medieval kings were more French, and shaped most of the part of Modern England, and English Language. As the two British crown motto's suggests on their passport. Must hurt so even deeper.
It must torture the English so bad that their famous Medieval kings were more French, and shaped most of the part of Modern England, and English Language. As the two British crown motto's suggests on their passport. Must hurt so even deeper.
@@tibsky1396 @tibsky1396 Not really, we love our kings in England and we're fascinated by our rich langauge having Norse, Greek, Latin, French and Germanic influences, it's great to speak the langauge of the world and it's now living inside your French head 😆 but unfortunately for the French the medieval kings of England were more English than French. They adopted a English identity and were proud Englishmen. It must hurt so bad that many kings of England have ruled over France but no French king has ever ruled over England...n'est-ce pas? 🏴 It must torture the French so bad they have a massive chunk of their country named after my people as a colony of the British. Brittany ❤️ 🇬🇧 By the way many French women got pregnant 🤰 with Englishmen as a thank you for saving them in WW2. You're welcome.
@@FranceIsPropertyofEngland Same for the French, they honestly don't care about Napoleon being Corsican or Genoese ancestry. He also owes his success to the initiative of his marshals too. He had been been prisoner of the Brits at the end, but after how many years of fight, and coalition wars ? At some point, Britain's allies did most of the work on land than the Brits themselves on 20 years of constant war. English is a mispronounced French with Dutch/German accents after all, it's not disturbing than that. France is probably not the European country that speaks the most English. Most of the French don't speak English, or quite badly, apart from some scholars, or those who work abroad. And ironically, English became the lingua Franca, from 1945, when the Western world began to falling apart especially today, whereas French was the lingua Franca at the peak of the Western World. If you refer to Henry VI, he was quickly ejected. He is not really considered King in France. On the contrary, French Kings (Norman and Angevin dynasty: vassals of the Capetian kings) ruled England for 300 years before Middle English became official at the court. It was enough to transform Old English into Middle-English. Brittany, Normandy, Burgundy, Basques, Occitania, Provence, Gascony, Alsace, etc... In the same logic of yours, it's a melting pot of multiple regional cultures too. Moreover, Bretons confronted Anglo-Saxons, they took their revenge by being companions of William the conqueror.
@@FranceIsPropertyofEngland «These Frenchmen, under the gallant leadership of general Molinié, had for four critical days contained no less than seven German divisions which otherwise could have joined in the assaults on the Dunkirk perimeter. This was a splendid contribution to the escape of their more fortunate comrades of the British Expeditionnary Force » - Winston Churchill, The Second World War. vol. II. Their Finest Hour. Many Frenchmen also allowed the English to be able to join their wives, more than expected too. Especially Montgomery.
Given Napoleon's Corsican origins, the odds were very much against him making such a meteoric rise. He did make the most of his expertise/abilities in applying them to the political events that arose in the 1790s in France.
Napoleon was a great man of war, who wanted to show force over the others, but ultimately he would have realized that the power is with the people and he had developed his mind then to embrace that and of course the people of France.
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You guys are the Best ❤❤❤❤
Love your content!
Thank you very much for the Napoleon compilation! You've made my day shiner😊
Suggestion: Baudouin of Belgium
Keep up the good work!
Beautiful 👏
Allow me to say that I believe your five part series on Napoleon is the finest work your page has ever done! Between the research, volume, imagery, narration, and music, this is a masterpiece.
Thank you.
I concur.
Fully agreed ❤
❤❤❤❤
While I normally favour the narrations done by Rob Jones. Alexander McConnell was a perfect choice to cover Napoleon; something about the tempo and calm deliverance of the material is so soothing and very friendly to rewatches. These documentaries in their part forms got me heavily interested in the Napoleonic Wars, and having it now all be in one place is fantastic. Some of the best work this channel has done and you guys have never disappointed. In a community being oversaturated by talentless view grubbing channels that just throw any history topic through ChatGPT and upload it as an asinine short, your channel stands tall as a place where talent and hard work can bring these stories to life. This channel deserves every ounce of success.
you do not know how much i appreciate finally learning their names thank u!!!!
@@ethanjavage8181 If you speak about ther narrators, their names usually appear at the end of every episode.
8 hours of Napoleon by The People Profiles? My body is ready. 😂
Let's listen together friend
Exactly 👍🏾 😂
I didn’t look at that!!!
OMG - I am committed now, but it will be over the course of days.
Mine isn't, but I'm going in anyway
😉😉 à vous tous
YES! LOVE Napoleónic documentaries! Thanks For this ❤❤❤❤
Napoleon, quite the enigma. There were as many Napoleons as there were people who encountered him. He is demonstrative that individuals do in fact shape history and it’s not all just ‘the times’.
what good is an individual without the masses support? looking at history through the great man theory is quite boring
Anyone else listen to these to get to sleep?
Yes, this one and Epic History
yeah
the real question is have u also subconsciously retained a bunch of it?
@@davidwallace3871 and kings and generals too
Nope. Listen while I drive 2 hours to work
Napoleon Bonaparte is one of my favorite historical figures. This is right up my alley. Thanks for yall's work. Superb job!
I’m a long time history buff. I have always been interested in Napoleon Bonaparte .
Ya! I can name a few that haven’t … Napoleon the 3rd someone who was actually born in France was the driving force in Uniting Italy into the state we know today …
Very well done! Its like reading and internalizing several well researched books on the subject!
I usually prefer Rob Jones's narrations, but Alexander McConnell was an excellent choice for covering Napoleon. His calming tempo makes the documentaries perfect for rewatching. These videos reignited my interest in the Napoleonic Wars, and having them all compiled in one place is fantastic! Amid the flood of talentless channels, your hard work truly stands out. This channel deserves all the success it gets! What do you all think?
I love these extended (5+ HR) videos.
Blood is thicker than paper. In my estimation, Napoleone is more Italian than French.
Napoleon (born Napoleone di Buonaparte) was of Italian heritage and ethnicity: it just happened that Corsica became part of France in 1768 (Napoleon was born in 1769) after the Republic of Genoa sold the island to France through the Treaty of Versailles.
Literally Epic 👏👏👏
The name, Napoleon has been ingrained into the lexicon and public consciousness of the world, both as a compliment and as an insult.
Saying that someone has a Napoleon complex is to infer that they are bellicose and are as tough as nails to compensate for their short stature or height.
You could also damn someone with faint praise by implying that they are imbued with Napoleonic tendencies or wisdom.
He was viewed by many across the English Channel as the anti Christ or a reincarnation of Satan and his defeat at the Battle of Waterloo led to an outburst of wild celebration across the British Empire.
There are still twinges of nostalgia for Napoleon and for everything he represents in France or the French speaking world.
The Napoleonic Code is still in use in many parts of French Africa and his expedition to Egypt led to the deciphering of the Rosetta Stone and brought the wonders of Egypt to the rest of the world.
His defeat of the Mamelukes also gave the country a period of stability, but inadvertently helped the British establish a foothold there.
This is epic. Well done done!
Love the video ❤
I think this is a record when it comes to documentaries, let the journey begin
This is amazing, thank you
With Epic History TV being a thing, eight hours of Napoleon feels like it would inevitably retreading over the same ground.
Only one way to find out, i guess.
I have watched the Epic History many times, and many other docs, and they all teach you something different… as in this won’t have battle maps, so there will be different ways to describe the same thing.
What a Man he was .
I watched this documentary before it was legendary my favorite one on this channel I rarely like videos or subscribe to channels keep up the good work
Damn, why did I just discover this video now? thank you for your work!
It is indeed a great masterpiece , a chef-oeuvre , so indomitable and unstilting in its narration , as its protogonist has ever been in the history of Europe
Huey P. Long next!
Napoleon is ready to feed me knowledge for 8 hours straight now I may lay my head to rest good night.
Thank you 😊😊😊😊
So excited to watch this Lets go!
Bravo
So excited to watch this 😅🎉🎉🎉 Lets go!
I love the 5+ hours❤
When PP did Genghis Khan I got my hopes up that they were making their way to Kublai, who is a favorite of mine
8 hours? well, i know what im doing this weekend
Merci❤
Napoleon was great guy
Hell yeahh!!!
It must torture the French so bad that their most famous emperor is genetically Italian and he died a prisoner of the British. Must hurt so deep down .😂 🇬🇧
It must torture the English so bad that their famous Medieval kings were more French, and shaped most of the part of Modern England, and English Language. As the two British crown motto's suggests on their passport. Must hurt so even deeper.
It must torture the English so bad that their famous Medieval kings were more French, and shaped most of the part of Modern England, and English Language. As the two British crown motto's suggests on their passport. Must hurt so even deeper.
@@tibsky1396 @tibsky1396 Not really, we love our kings in England and we're fascinated by our rich langauge having Norse, Greek, Latin, French and Germanic influences, it's great to speak the langauge of the world and it's now living inside your French head 😆 but unfortunately for the French the medieval kings of England were more English than French. They adopted a English identity and were proud Englishmen. It must hurt so bad that many kings of England have ruled over France but no French king has ever ruled over England...n'est-ce pas? 🏴 It must torture the French so bad they have a massive chunk of their country named after my people as a colony of the British. Brittany ❤️ 🇬🇧
By the way many French women got pregnant 🤰 with Englishmen as a thank you for saving them in WW2.
You're welcome.
@@FranceIsPropertyofEngland Same for the French, they honestly don't care about Napoleon being Corsican or Genoese ancestry. He also owes his success to the initiative of his marshals too.
He had been been prisoner of the Brits at the end, but after how many years of fight, and coalition wars ?
At some point, Britain's allies did most of the work on land than the Brits themselves on 20 years of constant war.
English is a mispronounced French with Dutch/German accents after all, it's not disturbing than that. France is probably not the European country that speaks the most English. Most of the French don't speak English, or quite badly, apart from some scholars, or those who work abroad.
And ironically, English became the lingua Franca, from 1945, when the Western world began to falling apart especially today, whereas French was the lingua Franca at the peak of the Western World.
If you refer to Henry VI, he was quickly ejected. He is not really considered King in France.
On the contrary, French Kings (Norman and Angevin dynasty: vassals of the Capetian kings) ruled England for 300 years before Middle English became official at the court. It was enough to transform Old English into Middle-English.
Brittany, Normandy, Burgundy, Basques, Occitania, Provence, Gascony, Alsace, etc... In the same logic of yours, it's a melting pot of multiple regional cultures too.
Moreover, Bretons confronted Anglo-Saxons, they took their revenge by being companions of William the conqueror.
@@FranceIsPropertyofEngland «These Frenchmen, under the gallant leadership of general Molinié, had for four critical days contained no less than seven German divisions which otherwise could have joined in the assaults on the Dunkirk perimeter. This was a splendid contribution to the escape of their more fortunate comrades of the British Expeditionnary Force »
- Winston Churchill, The Second World War. vol. II. Their Finest Hour.
Many Frenchmen also allowed the English to be able to join their wives, more than expected too. Especially Montgomery.
Given Napoleon's Corsican origins, the odds were very much against him making such a meteoric rise. He did make the most of his expertise/abilities in applying them to the political events that arose in the 1790s in France.
Interesting ❤❤❤
I'm hauling load Louisville KY - Tampa FL. Napoleon all way to the south 😂
I hope yall do this amount of detail for JFK and Michael Jackson
When ever I see the old guard marching in films 🎥 under the French 🇫🇷 flag il know be thinking 🤔 shouldn’t that be an Italian 🇮🇹 flag lol 😂
Can you do queen margaret 1 of the north would be interesting
I finished one hour of it, and am already hocked.
As Haitians flee the capital, fears rise that the gangs will follow
When I heard he had brothers named Louis and Lucien, memories of Cheech & Chongs The Corsican Brothers unlocked.
Napoleon was a great man of war, who wanted to show force over the others, but ultimately he would have realized that the power is with the people and he had developed his mind then to embrace that and of course the people of France.
"one last video before bed" 😅
Hmm Napoleon("The thief of Europe") and Goering ("You can call me Myer").....art affectionados 😂😂
Poggers rosetta stone ty for rosetta town
OMG 8 hours
wow...
8h and quite a few errors here and there, e.g. : Marshal Junot(6:22:07) Junot never became Marshal despite being a long time aide-de-camp and friend,
this shit is fire yo
All great men come from italy. Even great men other countries claim were born here
Was Mussolini great?!!
Where did Napoleon got his military education from ? I forgot.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
6th, 30 August 2024
Napoleon DID betray France 🇫🇷!
Hey I’m writing that for my essay don’t spoil anything
Rosetta Stone and Napoleon
Its too long Please make split it in diffirent parts
It obviously was, this is the long-form
Go to the channel and find the sections you want
When Goethe???????
Lee Brenda Walker Timothy Hernandez Jason
3:11:15
Thomas Robert Johnson Brenda Robinson Melissa
Too much content. We don't need every single detail. I'm sure you loose everyone within three minutes. Good bye.😢
No no no no napoleon
37:49 Did the "hungry country folk" kill the two grain merchants so they could eat them? 😟
5:16:00