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Any reliable source which proofs your info?

Thank you for sharing the link. I understand that historical accuracy is important, and I appreciate your feedback. My aim with the modern AI presentation was to engage viewers and bring history to life in a new way. I follow an approach that makes the content engaging and entertaining, even for younger audiences. Balancing creativity with accuracy is key for me, and I welcome any suggestions for improvement.

Making light of such a tragic event with a nickname is disrespectful to the victims and their families. It's important to approach discussions about tragedies with the seriousness and empathy they deserve.

😂

Comments like this can perpetuate harmful stereotypes and fail to acknowledge the complexity of individuals and their actions. Let's focus on respectful and constructive conversations about the tragedy and its impact on the victims and their loved ones.

Thank you!

I will never understand..

Thank you for your comment! The Black Prince, or Edward of Woodstock, is indeed a fascinating historical figure who exemplified many of the knightly virtues. While it's true that some knights in medieval times were self-serving and violent, it's important to remember that they were individuals with varied motivations and actions. Historical accounts often emphasize the chivalrous ideals knights aspired to, even if not all lived up to them. The Black Prince was noted for his bravery and strategic prowess, earning respect even from his enemies. However, like all historical figures, he was complex and had his flaws. Understanding history means recognizing both the admirable and less admirable aspects of these figures. I appreciate your thoughtful engagement with the topic!

Thank you for your comment! The Charge of the Light Brigade is indeed a complex event to analyze. While it's often cited as an example of bravery due to the soldiers' willingness to follow orders despite the obvious danger, it also highlights the tragic consequences of miscommunication and blind obedience in military contexts. Wars often perpetuate because of a combination of political, economic, and social factors, as well as the tendency for individuals to follow orders without question. This event reminds us of the importance of critical thinking and effective communication, even in high-stakes situations. It's a poignant reminder of both the courage and the potential pitfalls inherent in military service.

Comments making light of tragic events are not appropriate and can be deeply hurtful to those affected. Let's strive to be respectful and considerate in our discussions, especially regarding such sensitive topics.

Excuse me?

Thank you for your feedback! While image generation does have its limitations, the main goal of this video is to provide an entertaining and educational view of the 'Charge of the Light Brigade.' We appreciate your understanding and hope you still found the content engaging and informative.

The geopolitical dynamics of the Crimean War were indeed complex. While territorial ambitions and strategic interests played significant roles, there were also deeper political and religious factors at play. The alliances and conflicts of the time reflect a mix of motivations, including the defense of national interests and shifting alliances. It's a fascinating period of history with many layers to explore. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and adding information in the comment section.

Thanks for the feedback! Maybe the Black Prince was just ahead of his time in fashion. Or perhaps Napoleon borrowed some style tips from him! 😂 We'll keep an eye on those anachronistic images! Thanks again and I hope to see you again in the comment section 😀

Say again? 😅

The Pulse nightclub shooting was a tragic event that affected many lives. Our aim is to remember the victims and promote understanding and compassion. It's important to approach such topics with respect for everyone involved.

The short is about the event itself, using AI to make it compelling, educational, and engaging. It's more about remembering the tragedy and raising awareness than perfect visuals, as AI image generation has its limits. I believe embracing AI is important as it will play a significant role in the future. I appreciate you sharing your opinion, but I kindly ask that you not call for others to avoid recommending this channel. Even with the help of AI, every history throwback requires hours of attention before it can be published. Thank You.

You're absolutely right that the battles of Cocherel, Patay, and Castillon were significant French victories that are often overshadowed by the more famous English victories at Agincourt, Crécy, and Poitiers. Each of these battles played a crucial role in the Hundred Years' War and the eventual French victory. Cocherel (1364) was a key victory for Bertrand du Guesclin, which helped solidify Charles V's position in France. Patay (1429) was a major victory for Joan of Arc and the French, turning the tide after the siege of Orléans and leading to the coronation of Charles VII. Castillon (1453) effectively ended the Hundred Years' War with a decisive French victory, resulting in the English losing almost all their possessions in France. While English victories like Agincourt, Crécy, and Poitiers are often highlighted due to their dramatic nature and impact on English morale, it’s important to recognize that the overall trajectory of the war saw France regaining territory and ultimately emerging victorious. The French strategic and tactical adaptations, along with their significant victories, indeed led to their triumph in the end. Thank you for pointing that out!

Glad you liked it 😍

@@JourneyAcrossHistoryOfficial thank you 🥰

haha 🤣

Glad you liked it!

What do you mean?

The Black Prince, Edward of Woodstock, was not known for wearing only black armor. His nickname, "The Black Prince," is believed to have derived from the blackened armor he sometimes wore or possibly his emblem, which included black elements. However, historical records indicate that his armor and heraldic colors varied, and he was not exclusively clad in black. The exact origin of the nickname remains a subject of debate among historians.

Absolutely, education is the cornerstone of a successful and fulfilling life. It opens doors to countless opportunities and empowers individuals to achieve their dreams.

The success of Northern African countries compared to others in Africa can vary depending on the criteria used, such as economic performance, political stability, social development, or infrastructure. Economically, some Northern African countries like Egypt, Morocco, and Tunisia have relatively diversified economies with significant industrial, agricultural, and tourism sectors. They often show higher GDP per capita compared to many Sub-Saharan African countries. In terms of human development, Northern African countries generally rank higher on the Human Development Index (HDI), which considers factors like life expectancy, education, and income. However, success is multifaceted. Many Sub-Saharan African countries have shown significant economic growth, technological innovation, and improvements in health and education over recent years. For instance, countries like Rwanda, Ghana, and Kenya have made notable strides in technology, governance, and economic reforms. Political stability can also vary within both regions. While some Northern African countries have faced political turmoil and unrest, others have maintained relative stability. Similarly, Sub-Saharan Africa has a mix of stable democracies and countries facing political challenges. In summary, while Northern African countries may show higher performance in certain metrics, many Sub-Saharan African countries are also making substantial progress. It's important to recognize the diversity and unique contexts of each country when assessing their success.

Say again?

Sorry you feel that way! We strive to provide accurate and engaging content. If there's a specific point you disagree with, please share it so we can address any concerns or misunderstandings.

Thanks for sharing this info.

Anywhere from 100 to 300 million people.most were killed from a disease but that left 65 to 108 million people after. In the 1950s there were 200,000 left.today there is 1 million from all the tribes added together so I've heard

So proud!

Exactly one of the reasons why I started this channel. Good to have you here! Thanks for subscribing

They don't want informed intelligent people that can think for themselves and see how things were in order for them to be able to control them

Your skepticism is noted, but we ensure all our videos are based on well-researched and verified information. If you have any credible sources that contradict our content, feel free to share. We're always open to learning and improving!

@@JourneyAcrossHistoryOfficial then you should trash this channel cuz africa is a shit hole

Love is good

In the ancient Mesoamerican ballgame known as tlachtli (or ullamaliztli), it is commonly believed that the losing team, or sometimes just the captain of the losing team, was sacrificed to the gods. This practice was rooted in the belief that such sacrifices were necessary to appease the gods and ensure the continued balance and prosperity of the world. However, it is worth noting that historical and archaeological evidence suggests that the extent and frequency of these sacrifices may have varied across different times and regions, maybe that‘s what you‘re referring to.

The Kingdom of Punt, often referred to as "Pwenet" or "Pwen" in ancient Egyptian texts, was an ancient civilization known for its trade relations with Egypt. Its exact location is still debated among historians, but it is generally believed to have been situated in the Horn of Africa region, encompassing parts of modern-day Somalia, Djibouti, Eritrea, and possibly eastern Sudan and northern Ethiopia. The Egyptians valued Punt for its wealth of resources, including gold, aromatic resins, ebony, ivory, and exotic animals.

Everyone is aware😀

Yes!

Laughter is the sunshine that turns your gloomy days into blooming gardens. Glad you like it!

@@JourneyAcrossHistoryOfficial Northern Africans aren’t blk, explains why they had some success 😙

The notion of success is complex and multifaceted, encompassing various aspects such as economic, social, political, and cultural achievements. Evaluating the success of different groups within Africa through such a broad lens can be problematic and potentially misleading, as it can oversimplify the diverse histories and contributions of different communities.

@@JourneyAcrossHistoryOfficial No, the b folks of Africa never achieved much but interfonai wars with each other before selling each other off first to the ☪️ then about 1,200 years later the Europeans. They didn’t even invent their own writing system 😂. Look at the untouched tribes in South America and India, that’s B Africa 😚

Thanks for the suggestion! Rest assured, we plan to create several videos highlighting the fascinating history of each African country. Subscribe to stay tuned for more amazing content!

Wow, super interesting! Do you have the link of the video or the article?

Recent discoveries, including workers' villages and tools, further reinforce that the pyramids were built by the Egyptians rather than being structures they discovered. Where is your information from? Can you share your source?

@JourneyAcrossHistoryOfficial they built smaller pyramids but not the ones in gyza. How can they build that with copper tools. Yet alone transport it from the quarry. How can they cut granite with precision with copper tools. Also, the fact they mentioned it was only built 20-30 years. Any scientific evidence regarding the pyramid is scrap by mainstream science. Also, note that even our modern machines had difficulty lifting a 50ton granite. If you think I believe aliens built the pyramids, u are wrong. What I believed is that it was built by an advanced civilization that was wiped out during the deluge that happened from the last ice age. Any evidence regarding them were considered pseudo science by mainstream science even though enough evidence is out there. This is because ancient lost civilization has free energy. The pyramid is some sort of power reactor. This was researched and replicated by nikola tesla, and look what happened to him and to those who research and invented clean energy

Thank you for your feedback on the generated pictures. The goal of this channel is to produce educational and entertaining content that engages and informs our audience. While some images might not perfectly match everyone's expectations, we strive to create visuals that enhance the overall viewing experience. Your input is valuable, and we'll keep it in mind as we continue to improve our content. Thanks for watching and supporting the channel!

Are you studying history from cereal box 😂

100% legit info! 🤣

Say again? 🤣

@@JourneyAcrossHistoryOfficial the video says that the great pyramid of giza was highly polished limestone and it was that bright it could be seen from space lol.. Musta been Pharaohs SpaceX 🤣🤣🤣

Exactly, haha. Didn't you know about the early Egyptian investors? They were building pyramids while the former Elon Musk was trying to figure out how to launch a chariot to the moon!

@@JourneyAcrossHistoryOfficial the pyramids were launch pads for alien space ships.. Dont you watch stargate and stargate sg1 🤣🤣

You‘re right! It’s a little known fact: the pyramids were actually ancient launchpads. The Egyptians were way ahead of their time, just waiting for their Pharaoh Elon Musk to go ahead. 🤣

Thanks for sharing your thoughts. Hope to see you in the comment section again. Cheers

they also killed thr biggest crusader army and much more. no excuses for defeat

Haha, thanks for the laugh! Just remember, if things get that tough, at least we'll have a variety of flavors depending on our sock collection! 😄 But hopefully, we will never need to eat our socks.