Flash Point History
Flash Point History
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Francisco de Almeida - Part 1 - Age of Discovery
A new chapter in the Portuguese Empire in the Indian Ocean begins with Francisco de Almeida. He and his only son venture forth on the 7th Portuguese Armada to establish the worlds first trade empire. However the challenges that await them will test them to their core.
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Big thanks to Diogo da Cunha
His artwork is amazing and is always up for commissions
Insta: @diogos_tales
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Desert Sun
Epic Bollywood Entrance
Storm of the Titans
Catch the Bullet
The Heroes are coming home
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#almeida #discovery #portugal
zhlédnutí: 19 825

Video

Part 1 - Hiking in Normandy from Cherbourg to Valognes
zhlédnutí 4,1KPřed měsícem
I've been meaning to do this hike in Normandy for the longest time. I've always been a fan of world war 2 and the Normandy D-Day landing beaches of Operation Overlord have always been fascinating to me. I met up with my friend Chase (also big into history) in Paris and together we took the train to Cherbourg to being our hike. Our plan was to visit all 5 D Day landing beaches along with a bunch...
Forging an Empire - The Portuguese Empire - Part 2 Commerce
zhlédnutí 88KPřed 2 měsíci
The fabled sea passage to India was now a highway. The Indian Ocean was a massive free trade zone. Upon its waters the trade in spice brought in immense wealth to anyone willing to brave the dangers, the currents, and the politics. The Portuguese now burst into the scene like a storm and were determined to disrupt everything SPECIAL THANKS: Diogo da Cunha - a friend and incredible artist! Help ...
Cochin - Art of War: Terrain
zhlédnutí 112KPřed 2 měsíci
1504 - Cochin One of the most lopsided battles in history. The Portuguese had 150 men and 3 ships along with their Cochin allies (perhaps 5k) taking on the Raja of Calicut's 65K! 0:07: ⚔️ Struggle for Power: Cochin's Alliance with the Portuguese against Calicut 4:57: ⚔️ Portuguese military commander's strategic moves in the Indian Ocean against local forces. 8:34: ⚔️ Strategic battle preparatio...
Duarte Pereira - Part 2 - Age of Discovery
zhlédnutí 19KPřed 2 měsíci
Regarded as the Portuguese Thermopylae, the Battle of Cochin in 1504, was one of the most lopsided engagements in history. Over 65,000 soldiers of Calicut attacked Cochin that had 150 Portuguese defenders. But in the narrow fords of the Cochin Harbor, the Portuguese commander Duarte Pereira was determined to make his opponent's numbers count for nothing. 0:27: ⚔️ Strategic defense plan against ...
Duarte Pereira - Part 1 - Age of Discovery
zhlédnutí 28KPřed 3 měsíci
Its 1504 and the Samudri Raja of Calicut unleashes his army of over 60,000 men against his former vassal, the city of Cochin and its Portuguese Ally. The defenders of Cochin have barely 5000 men - but their leader is Duarte Pereira who is a man determined to hold his ground. 0:07: ⚔️ The struggles of Trumar Raja of Coochin against political factions, family members, and the Samudri Raja of Cali...
Vasco da Gama - Part 4 - Age of Discovery
zhlédnutí 36KPřed 4 měsíci
The Raja of Cochin strikes back! Vasco da Gama is caught in a trap and the entire Portuguese endeavor in India nearly comes to an end. 0:29: 🚢 Portuguese Admiral faces trap in India, outnumbered and under attack by a large fleet of ships. 3:14: 💥 Vasco de Gama retaliates after attack on sailors, leaving a warning for the samudri Raja. 6:57: ⚔️ Vasco da Gama's Armada successfully employs naval t...
Vasco da Gama - Part 3 - Age of Discovery
zhlédnutí 53KPřed 5 měsíci
Vasco da Gama takes command of the 4th Portuguese Armada and returns to India for his 2nd great voyage to the east. In his path he will leave a trail of destruction. One thing is clear, however, the Portuguese have come to stay. Big thanks to those in the Audience who helped me with the Portuguese translations!! Especially all those that sent me voice recordings - this episode is dedicated to y...
Pedro Álvares Cabral - Age of Discovery
zhlédnutí 95KPřed 6 měsíci
The Portuguese Armada sets sail under the command of Pedro Álvares Cabral - born of noble birth, a knight of the Order of Christ - he's a man not shy to indulge in his aggressive nature. The time has come for Portugal to return to the Indian Ocean and this time it comes in force. Big thanks to those in the Audience who helped me with the Portuguese translations!! Help out the show! CONTRIBUTE O...
Forging an Empire - The Portuguese Empire - Part 1 Exploration
zhlédnutí 961KPřed 8 měsíci
Portugal forged a massive trading empire. It was an incredible achievement for a small country that had a very modest population. In this first part, we review the initial stages where Portuguese sailors and explorers launched themselves into the unknown and took the first steps at exploring. Men like Prince Henry the Navigator who set the ball in motion, Bartholomeu Dias who was the first to r...
Vasco Da Gama - Part 2 - Age of Discovery
zhlédnutí 77KPřed 8 měsíci
Go to sponsr.is/cs_flashpoint and use code FLASHPOINT to save 25% off today. Thanks to Curiosity Stream for sponsoring today’s video. Vasco da Gama arrives in India to find a vast new world of trading opportunities. Immediately he is immersed in the complex web of politics and intrigue. While he navigates this intrigue, he finds himself at odds with the King of Calicut. SPECIAL THANKS: Farya Fa...
Vasco Da Gama - Part 1 - Age of Discovery
zhlédnutí 150KPřed 9 měsíci
As the 15th century comes to a close a new king comes to power in Portugal and is more determined than ever to find a sea passage to India. Increasingly a rival, Spain is determined to carve out an empire for itself. Based on the treaty of Tordesillas, the two Iberian powers divide the world in half. The race for riches is on. SPECIAL THANKS: Farya Faraji - for letting me use his music Check ou...
Bartolomeu Dias - Age of Discovery
zhlédnutí 144KPřed 10 měsíci
Bartolomeu Dias was tasked by the Portuguese King to discover a way around Africa and find a passage to India. South of the Tropic of Capricorn, this explorer made a daring choice. His two caravels struck out aware from shore and into the unknown Southern Atlantic Ocean. For 30 days they were alone on the endless water. Then suddenly they spotted land. For Bartolomeu Dias, the question now rema...
Henry the Navigator - Age of Discovery
zhlédnutí 163KPřed 10 měsíci
We start a new series where the Reconquista left off. With the fall of Granada, the Age of Discovery begins! First up is Henry the Navigator. Henry was the son of John I. He set Portugal on the fast path to discovery. His patronage allowed for the exploration of the coast of Africa, naval improvements like the Caravel, and he was renowned as creating his famous School of Navigation (which may n...
Doolittle - Art of War: Morale
zhlédnutí 13KPřed 11 měsíci
Doolittle - Art of War: Morale
Isabella of Castile: Reconquista - Full History ( All Parts )
zhlédnutí 462KPřed 11 měsíci
Isabella of Castile: Reconquista - Full History ( All Parts )
The Life of Emperor Justinian - Vol 1-9 - The History of Byzantium
zhlédnutí 568KPřed 11 měsíci
The Life of Emperor Justinian - Vol 1-9 - The History of Byzantium
Epilogue - Isabella of Castile: Reconquista - Part 7
zhlédnutí 12KPřed rokem
Epilogue - Isabella of Castile: Reconquista - Part 7
The Fall of Granada - Isabella of Castile: Reconquista - Part 6
zhlédnutí 22KPřed rokem
The Fall of Granada - Isabella of Castile: Reconquista - Part 6
History of Byzantium - Vol 7-9 - Justinian's End Game
zhlédnutí 75KPřed rokem
History of Byzantium - Vol 7-9 - Justinian's End Game
Holy War - Isabella of Castile: Reconquista - Part 5
zhlédnutí 21KPřed rokem
Holy War - Isabella of Castile: Reconquista - Part 5
History of Byzantium - VOL 9 - Epilogue
zhlédnutí 53KPřed rokem
History of Byzantium - VOL 9 - Epilogue
Alesia - Art of War: Siege
zhlédnutí 72KPřed rokem
Alesia - Art of War: Siege
History of Byzantium - VOL 8 - The Empire Strikes Back
zhlédnutí 102KPřed rokem
History of Byzantium - VOL 8 - The Empire Strikes Back
History of Byzantium - VOL 7 - The Nightmare Decade
zhlédnutí 154KPřed rokem
History of Byzantium - VOL 7 - The Nightmare Decade
Return of the Queen - Isabella of Castile: Reconquista - Part 4
zhlédnutí 22KPřed rokem
Return of the Queen - Isabella of Castile: Reconquista - Part 4
Trials of Justinian - VOL 4-6 - Politics Persians Plagues
zhlédnutí 387KPřed rokem
Trials of Justinian - VOL 4-6 - Politics Persians Plagues
Shiloh - Art of War: Counterattack
zhlédnutí 58KPřed rokem
Shiloh - Art of War: Counterattack
Siege of Bastogne - Art of War: Defense
zhlédnutí 109KPřed rokem
Siege of Bastogne - Art of War: Defense
The Plague of Justinian - History of Byzantium VOL 6
zhlédnutí 75KPřed rokem
The Plague of Justinian - History of Byzantium VOL 6

Komentáře

  • @gregwright2059
    @gregwright2059 Před 3 hodinami

    I agree. Perfect voice to listen to while working or if you wanna hear something interesting as you fall asleep.

  • @dennistate5953
    @dennistate5953 Před 4 hodinami

    Nice balancing act. Well done, good Sir!

  • @msism416
    @msism416 Před 7 hodinami

    👏🏻🫶🏼

  • @Khufu_Tuntun
    @Khufu_Tuntun Před 8 hodinami

    @diogobarata6346 and @josesilva4171; First, it's the Arab Empire(s) - no need to propagate the western propagandistic trope or denying the Arabic impact (After all you wouldn't term Britain's or France's conquests as the "Christian Empires", would you?! ). Second, I asserted earlier (the channel owner can explain why my post was deleted) that to achieve prosperity, western Europeans needn't have dehumanized, plundered, enslaved, raped or stolen from others. China is currently demonstrating to the rest of us how possible it is to achieve economic empowerment and advance ones society without wholesale violence, colonial thuggery, changing the goalposts or stealing from others - and they are certainly not naive or deluded to claim they have supremacy over the other races. Note: the African kingdom of Kemet (Egypt) had gloriously demonstrated the same in an earlier epoch. Moreover there is a common denominator for all these empires you mentioned; they have become extinct - obliterated, exterminated, which goes some way to prove my point. You and I are living through the beginning of the end of European dominance.

  • @michaellicchi4771
    @michaellicchi4771 Před 10 hodinami

    So how did the BACTERIUM have the intelligence and the cunning to figure out how to use the fleas to move from animal to animal? The explanation sounds scientific, but it is silly and illogical. Perhaps the bacteria and the rats and the fleas are all part of a created system 🤔

  • @franciscomontes5555
    @franciscomontes5555 Před 10 hodinami

    Wow I didn't know my name runs this deep

  • @afonsomendonca9743
    @afonsomendonca9743 Před 10 hodinami

    Amazing videos. I am Portuguese and our history has always fascinated me. It’s amazing to get this more in depth look at it. Keep up the great work!

  • @vangelisb8776
    @vangelisb8776 Před 11 hodinami

    Awesome narration and video, expertly done!

  • @michaellepp5445
    @michaellepp5445 Před 12 hodinami

    God fights on the side with the most artillery!! ~ Napoleon Bonaparte

    • @FlashPointHx
      @FlashPointHx Před 12 hodinami

      I don’t know if god speaks Portuguese - but these cannons do! - Francisco de Almeida

  • @aureliuspro6448
    @aureliuspro6448 Před 15 hodinami

    Thumbs up if you played the Age of Empires 2 campaign of Francisco de Almeida and you are here to learn more about that🤩

    • @FlashPointHx
      @FlashPointHx Před 15 hodinami

      Whoa cool - is that seriously why you’re here ?

    • @aureliuspro6448
      @aureliuspro6448 Před 5 hodinami

      @@FlashPointHx no because I love history my friend so I'm a fan of your channel and also of AoE II campaigns

  • @mistervacation23
    @mistervacation23 Před 15 hodinami

    Die gottverdammten Deutschen hatten nichts damit zu tun!

  • @AhmedZalloum
    @AhmedZalloum Před 16 hodinami

    شبه الجزيرة الأيبيرية أراضي عربية ومسلمة.

  • @thedon978
    @thedon978 Před 17 hodinami

    It is “B.C.” and “A.D.” Or, are you trying to rewrite history???

  • @user-mb7gt4um9l
    @user-mb7gt4um9l Před 21 hodinou

    I literally do not have enough likes for this one.

    • @FlashPointHx
      @FlashPointHx Před 20 hodinami

      Happy that you enjoyed this so much

  • @lfsm9380
    @lfsm9380 Před 23 hodinami

    Uau, great cliffhanger! Thanks and thanks again!

  • @ManliusTorquatus-ef7sz

    Hell yeaaaaaaaa, you one of da best content creators in CZcams

  • @historylover7355
    @historylover7355 Před dnem

    Awesome video

  • @Figgy_23
    @Figgy_23 Před dnem

    How much history could have changed had Belisarius gotten a little more help… and better luck, on top of his already generous luck pool

  • @hanonomiri
    @hanonomiri Před dnem

    Where did you learn your history..??? The Roman empire wasn't established by Julius Caesar you piece of Gibbon's... 😜 😂 😂 😂

  • @Rotebuehl1
    @Rotebuehl1 Před dnem

    Actually, Portugal wasn't at all "determined" to "establish an empire"! Portugal was determined to have access to the eastern spices and other commodities directly, contorning the Arab trade routes, that made those products extremely expensive. In the end it became inevitable to found outpost overseas, and so "the empire" gradually emerged! And don't come with that slavery argument: the slaves were sold by the Africans to the Portuguese! No doubt, that slavery was - and is - abhorrent, nevertheless it was a common reality all over the world, also in Africa! Yet, the Europeans, being Christians, had a problem: Christianity condemns any kind of oppression, let alone slavery! But the Europeans ignored their own Faith, and acted just like (some) pagans and (all) the muslims

  • @binalcensored2104
    @binalcensored2104 Před dnem

    Yes, the Rahdonites were who enslaved Europeans. Today exist many hundreds of documents about the medieval slavery, however the Europeans were the slaves, especially in Central Europe, we have the records of Arab Jewish traders- Between 825 - 828: King Louis I the Pious granted several Jews the right to import and sell foreign slaves. - Archbishop Agobard of Lyon condemned the royal officials who agreed with the Jewish merchants that: Gentile slaves want to be baptized just to gain freedom, therefore they were only to be baptized if the owner received the price demanded for them. - Agobard also accused the Jews of selling into slavery even those born Christians. - In the customs books of the city of Raffelstetten on the Danube, which was an important commercial center in the early Middle Ages, the names of Jewish slave traders appear in the records as early as 906. - At the end of the 9th century: the Arab geographer Ibn Khordadbeh mentions eunuch slaves among other goods that were traded by Jewish merchants on the sea routes and in caravans from Franconia to China. - In 970 Jewish traveler Ibrahim Ibn Yaakub reports that slave traders were mostly Jews (along with Muslims and Turks) in Prague. - In 988, Bishop Adalbert of Prague resigned after failing to rescue a group of Christian slaves purchased by a Jewish slave trader. - in 1004, Jewish slave traders are mentioned in the Koblenz customs books. - in 1009 they appear in connection with the accusation of the Margrave of Meissen in the sale of slaves to Jews. - In 1085, in Silesia, a princess bought Christian slaves from the Jews to free them. Carolingian emperors: - 9th century: received funds for their harsh policy from Rahdonite Jews who bought patronage from them - 828 d.: Louis the Pious gave Jewish merchants a safe conduct that protected their ships from their own officers, these ships transported Slavic slaves, often Christians. - In vain Agobard, bishop of Lyon, complained to the king that the Jewish traders were selling Christian slaves to the Mediterranean Arabs though Al Andalus. Local authorities do not obstruct them. - The law prohibited the baptism of slaves who were with the Jews, in order to prevent their release with the help of influential clerics, as the Jews paid 10% of the profits to the emperor. In the Frankish empire, with the victory of Christianity, slavery for Christians was formally abolished by law. - The word "servus" came to mean not a slave, but a "servant", who could only be sold with his plot of land. - Therefore, in the 9th-10th centuries, the Slavic lands, from central and eastern Europe, from Poland to Russia, including regions in Eastern Germany and Austria, to Czechoslovakia, to the Asian borders, became an important source of slaves for Jews, as well as later 15th- to 19th-century Africa. - The Carolingian government, as the weakened forces in the struggle against the feudal lords, expanded the rights of the Jews. - In Bavarian-Slavic customs in Passau in 906, Jewish slave traders were equal in rights to Christian merchants. - Slavic young men and girls pass from here through Verdun, Lyon and Narbonne to the Mediterranean for the Arabs to replenish their harems and servants. - Many of these unfortunate people have already been baptized, but the bishops could only rescue them if they bought them, for example, in one of the existing registers, -the bishop of St. Adalberto complained that he did not have the money to buy Christian slaves from a Jewish merchant. In the 10th century, the people of Kiev, who had time to understand what was happening, categorically refused to repeat the Khazar experiment with Judaism. Therefore, the attention of the people of Kiev turned to Constantinople. - The Greeks did not know how to negotiate worse than the Jews, but they negotiated differently - They needed young Slavs not as slaves, but as warriors, which was more convenient to hire than to buy. - And the mediation of Jewish merchants in the 10th century. they did not need it, because Byzantium bordered directly to the east On the Western Outskirts of Byzantium in the 10th century. there was Venice - in 992, under pressure from Constantinople, Venetian merchants, who had a number of commercial privileges, were prohibited not only from taking Jews on their ships, but also to import Jewish goods and declare them as their own. That's why Jewish merchants change their name and identity. They began to publicly identify themselves as Venetians and adopted an Italian name. But money, business, capital, trafficking, slaves and the most profitable merchandise continued and will continue to belong to the same Jewish merchants. However, changing names and even nationalities will be a practice that Jewish merchants will adopt for many centuries and in several countries and continents. From Italy, Germany, Holland, France, Portugal, Spain, England, even Brazil and the United States. - This was the end of the centuries-old struggle of the Greeks with the Jews for economic predominance in the Mediterranean Sea, only Western Europe and Fatimid Egypt remained for the Jews. - The triumph of the Berbers and Tuaregs in Africa and Spain and the Seljuk Turks in Asia Minor had a negative effect on European trade. - The inhabitants of the steppes, warriors who did not need luxury and did not respect financial transactions that they simply did not understand - The Eastern Slavs behaved in the same way, knowing that the political tentacles of Byzantium would not reach them. In this background, thanks to the "power of things", the leaders of the Muslim sectaries, the Fatimids, were reborn as ordinary sultans of a common state who loved to live happily at the expense of the treasury. They sincerely believed that slaves and intermediary merchants would provide security and comfort. At that time some Christian sovereigns were willing to sell even their Christian subjects for a good profit. They were traded by Jewish slave traders, who moved freely around the Mediterranean without participating in these wars. Quite the contrary, wars were the biggest source of slaves. In addition, they weakened sovereigns and impoverished the population, which allowed them to take ownership of the best businesses and obtain the most profitable opportunities. - Of course, they profited from the return of the "golden age" of the slave trade, that is, to the IX - X centuries. - Those who were sure that they would not be sold into slavery were the inhabitants of fortified trading cities. In the 11th century there were only 2 such cities in Eastern Europe: Kiev and Chersonesos (Korsun). Other cities could be taken at this time, but these 2 were practically invincible. Therefore, it was there that more traders appeared, especially colonies of Jewish slave traders.

  • @hanzethetickler1137

    Great voiceover. Only suggestion is to consider occasionally adding visuals. Total war attilla stuff for fun if ur feeling frisky, but at least maps. Would be simple edditing to have maps with cities labled that stay on screen for chapters at a time

    • @FlashPointHx
      @FlashPointHx Před dnem

      This was my very first podcast - take a look at my ‘Age of Discovery’ series - think you’ll find what you’re looking for there

  • @luvslogistics1725
    @luvslogistics1725 Před dnem

    Those men were extremely brave and enterprising. I am enthralled by these videos, that is to say, I’m more than a fan! I wish epic movies would be made to teach this to our youth. Imagine sailing there, thirsty, hungry, constant headache from dehydration, scurvied, and then arriving and fighting for your life.

  • @ciuyr2510
    @ciuyr2510 Před dnem

    Yes, more!

  • @markmobley3472
    @markmobley3472 Před dnem

    Your background music is too loud. A distraction.

    • @FlashPointHx
      @FlashPointHx Před dnem

      Yeah I’ve made it a point to turn it down in later videos

  • @MrCEO-lp5sh
    @MrCEO-lp5sh Před dnem

    Yes

  • @stevesmith5439
    @stevesmith5439 Před dnem

    Great story

  • @arabianenglishlessons

    Do you have a single video on Zengids only?

  • @VITORB82
    @VITORB82 Před dnem

    Siiii

  • @addickland5656
    @addickland5656 Před dnem

    Honestly even though the Spanish, French and British colonial empires were all larger and more impactful, there is something incredibly impressive about the relatively tiny nations of Portugal and later the Netherlands achieving such an astounding dominance over sooooo much of the global trade networks literally oceans away from their home shores while still in the pre-industrial age. And since the Portugese were the first real trailblazers who (somehow, against all odds) made it work and ´conquered´ the indian ocean, they might just be the most impressive of them all, hard as that is for me as someone from Holland to swallow. (then again, they had only one european neighbour and were far away from the other powers and were friendly with perfidious Albion, so I guess it somewhat balances out, at least that´s what I´m going to tell myself)

    • @FlashPointHx
      @FlashPointHx Před dnem

      Hahaha - impressive insight

    • @lfsm9380
      @lfsm9380 Před 21 hodinou

      Well, my friend, as a Portuguese, I must say that the Dutch were (and still are) terribly impressive. Your 'business model' and 'financing' were top notch, of course - after all, you invented stock exchanges (let's just forget that bizarre thing with all those tulips, though). Portugal and The Netherlands had their glorious battles - the Dutch won in the Far East; Portugal won in South America; Portugal and The Netherlands tied in Africa. But, alas, Portugal won the most important battle of all between our nations in recent times - the infamous (and now slightly hilarious) Battle of Nuremberg at the 2006 FIFA World Cup 😂. It is a pity that Portugal lost all its wealth over the last couple of centuries; whereas the Dutch kept producing marvelous companies such as ASML Holding, Adyen NV or ASM International - which I'm invested in, so I guess your invention of the stock exchange also benefits me. But Portugal was doomed to fail: it has no resources, no fertile land, it is far away from Europe's main markets and it has a small population; after the Great Earthquake of 1755 and, later, the Napoleonic Invasions (which razed the country to the ground), Portugal was never able to stand firmly on its feet again. Allied to your enterprising mindset and other qualities, the Dutch also benefitted from two other important but seldom discussed factors. The first was the Expulsion of Jews - a massive brain drain that benefitted The Netherlands and that gave you luminaries such as Baruch Espinoza and others - lesser known, but more important - businessmen and merchants. That was a self-inflicted shot in the head caused by Spain's insistence that our crowns could only be united if there were no Jews in Portugal. Our king wanted to unite Iberia and that was the unfortunate end result. The second factor is The Netherlands geographic situation at the mouth of arguably the most important 'highway' in Europe: the Rhine. Thanks to this, The Netherlands could easily transport goods at a very affordable price that could not be matched by the Iberians (still today, Rotterdam is, of course, the most important port in Europe). And, thanks to that, The Netherlands, at the time of their initial push outward of Europe, had a combined merchant fleet (and later, war fleet) that was larger than the fleets of Portugal, Spain and England COMBINED. That would change, we know, but it gave The Netherlands the upper hand for a long, long time.

    • @lfsm9380
      @lfsm9380 Před 21 hodinou

      ...and, by the way, I don't believe the French Empire (at least outside of Europe) was more impactful than the Portuguese or Dutch Empires. The French arrived much later and had Québec and Haiti as their most important colonies. The French in North Africa were influential but even their language was largely lost in official contexts. And French Indochina was an ephemeral matter - not like Batavia or Brasil for the Dutch and the Portuguese, respectively. Today, Portuguese is way more spoken than French, globally - and don't tell me that's because Brazilians like to reproduce themselves with gusto...

  • @kiko7611
    @kiko7611 Před dnem

    Lets gooo

  • @luvslogistics1725
    @luvslogistics1725 Před dnem

    I watched all vids and these are my favorites. Please do ottoman or Dutch empires next

  • @stephenmoerlein8470

    Excellent history-telling: dramatic yet factual. Thanks for posting.

  • @FranciscoPreira
    @FranciscoPreira Před dnem

    Another great one, thanks for sharing.

  • @Khufu_Tuntun
    @Khufu_Tuntun Před dnem

    The genocidal violence and outrage of the last 500 years is being romanticized here - courtesy of the so-called 'western civiliation'. The veil is coming off and unraveling - the peoples of the world now know better. @diogobarata6346 First, it's the Arab Empire(s) - no need to propagate the western propagandistic trope or denying the Arabic impact (After all you wouldn't term Britain's or France's conquests as the "Christian Empires", would you?! ). Second, I asserted earlier (the channel owner can explain why my post was deleted) that to achieve prosperity, western Europeans needn't have dehumanized, plundered, enslaved, raped or stolen from others. China is currently demonstrating to the rest of us how possible it is to achieve economic empowerment and advance ones society without wholesale violence, colonial thuggery, changing the goalposts or stealing from others - and they are certainly not naive or deluded to claim they have supremacy over the other races. Note: the African kingdom of Kemet (Egypt) had gloriously demonstrated the same in an earlier epoch. Moreover there is a common denominator for all these empires you mentioned; they have become extinct - obliterated, exterminated, which goes some way to prove my point. You and I are living through the beginning of the end of European dominance.

    • @josesilva4171
      @josesilva4171 Před dnem

      That is not the reason why these events are being covered here. Relax! Please be mindful of the context and don’t take it personally. Have you ever wondered how the world came to be the way it is now? it was not an accident. With all the wrongs, these were the milestone events that led to the global world you and I live in today. Now we can travel everywhere and be with everyone but it wasn’t always like that. Hopefully we will all work together to build a much better future for our world as one people.

    • @Khufu_Tuntun
      @Khufu_Tuntun Před dnem

      @@josesilva4171 Yes, I understand how the world came to be. And yet European forbears needn't have dehumanized, raped, enslaved, plundered or stolen from others. China is currently demonstrating to the rest of the world how a people can gain prosperity without aweful violence, wholesale stealing, colonial thuggery, bogus democracy or changing the goal post. And they are certainly not naive or deluded to claim that their race has supremacy over others. So who is the savage here?!

    • @Khufu_Tuntun
      @Khufu_Tuntun Před dnem

      @@josesilva4171and @diogobarata6346; Note: My response to your message seem to have gone missing- you can ask the moderator or owner of the channel why this has happened? Anyway, its a shame because I would've relished the opportunity to engage you in global geopolitics - whist listening and responding with respect and understanding

    • @aureliuspro6448
      @aureliuspro6448 Před 15 hodinami

      the 50 000 of the last human history is full of violence, conquest and wars. Wake up, we are not living in the barbie or american big brother planet.

    • @diogobarata6346
      @diogobarata6346 Před 11 hodinami

      @@Khufu_TuntunAhaha You don’t know anything about China! Search for the three kingdoms, An Lushan Rebellion, Mao’s rise to power etc.

  • @supergoku1986
    @supergoku1986 Před 2 dny

    I know all what happen, and spartans will looks like kids in comparision what Francisco de Almeida did. spoilers

    • @FlashPointHx
      @FlashPointHx Před dnem

      Well i guess in history its hard to have spoilers :)

  • @mohammedsaysrashid3587

    It was an informative and wonderful historical coverage work about a glory page of the Portuguese empire during the early years of the 16th century... When Portuguese Armada established cost colonials on the eastern side of the African( Sauhelly region) ,besides the western cost of Indian peninsulas by forging an extortionate policy..on local Sultans and native peoples...thank you 🙏( flash point history) channel for sharing.

    • @FlashPointHx
      @FlashPointHx Před dnem

      Happy that you liked my video Mohammad !

  • @maxbgi70
    @maxbgi70 Před 2 dny

    Age of murder, rape and plunder. It never goes out of style.

    • @diogobarata6346
      @diogobarata6346 Před 11 hodinami

      That’s every age in human history until the europeans iligalized those practices everywhere. Without the europeans, those practices would be legal today.

  • @BrandonLynchWatson13

    Hey FPH this would be a good podcast to do a video of 😊

  • @terencewinters2154
    @terencewinters2154 Před 2 dny

    Typical weapon of women.

  • @kevinvaudano4226
    @kevinvaudano4226 Před 2 dny

    Wow, I know the "main" story about the Almeidas but I had no ideia about the step up that led to it Really incredible the knowledge you put on these videos, it goes well beyond anything on yt Im very impressed by this one, congratulations Can't wait for the second part

    • @FlashPointHx
      @FlashPointHx Před 2 dny

      Thank you so much - working on part two now :)

  • @terencewinters2154
    @terencewinters2154 Před 2 dny

    Theraics

  • @pauloemanueldeoliveirafrei654

    Portuguese.......the mongols of the seas

  • @DoutorVitominas
    @DoutorVitominas Před 2 dny

    the music is distracting

  • @hehehe63
    @hehehe63 Před 2 dny

    WHERE IS PART 2????

  • @mp.wealth4688
    @mp.wealth4688 Před 2 dny

    well done job, thank you

  • @slypen7450
    @slypen7450 Před 2 dny

    Prestor John is a bastardization of Genghis Khan. Everything else is a myth.

    • @FlashPointHx
      @FlashPointHx Před 2 dny

      You're probably right - there were reports that some of his soldiers converted to Christianity - so naturally the west figured the leader was the same.

  • @alswann2702
    @alswann2702 Před 2 dny

    Well said, Big Nose!