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A cunning plan that works as well as this 😂😂😂😂

What happens if you can't write

Good to see French culture being represented so accurately.

Oh look, what ancaps want!

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How many out-takes did this take to film , and how much laughing

at least he can still practice un-armed combat

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Get me those wigs

My history teacher made us watch this when we learned about the Tudor 😂😂😂

This got a few chuckles out of me.

Sarah Harland is such an amazing singer.

Hilarious! Now I wonder if anybody has done a Stupid Deaths crossover with other characters from various media, like say, _Kingdom of Foundation_ from *Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Freedom?* 😂

I can imagine that in real life.

“I was the first man on the moon Bazz!” “BUZZ!” 😂😂😂

Welcome to tory brexitland.

spanish armadaR

If you want to know why Erik was exiled, it was because he killed his neighbour over his slaves being murdered (but that’s only because they accidentally caused a landslide that destroyed his neighbour’s farm)

This show was made for kids but the humour is perfect

Love jim north london accent you can tell his a spurs boy coys

And we thought that the whole Julian/Georgian thing was weird!

Never drink mercury infused water, you WILL die!

And to think this was based on something that the Romans actually did!

And those roads will definitely not lead to any sackings, right? *cuts to Rome and other cities getting burned, looted, or both* Oh...nevermind.

Oh no, my lovely wife, Pat, washes them in the best stuff available. And what's that? Old wee. *faints* XD

who else remembers watching this when young 😭😭

No idea why ppl had an issues with pounds and pence when decimal system first came out...when my mam worked in 70s she had to deal with pounds, shillings and pence, i can't get my head round it

Which episode and season is this

I'M SHOUTING FOR NO REASON WHATSOEVER!! XD

It's really not that complicated, the video just purposefully makes it sound confusing; it uses a simple 1/20/240 Carolingian system as introduced by Charlemagne (something that was very popular in Europe at the time), split between the pound, shilling, and penny. All the other coins/their nicknames were merely supplementary. Unless you're REALLY bad at math, it's not hard to work with at all, I mean the illiterate peasant children of the time managed just fine with it. Money was also worth a lot more back then and your average peasant wasn't typically dealing in high numbers. 240 pennies to the pound 20 shillings to the pound 240 / 20 = 12, so 12 pennies to a shilling. A halfpenny, farthing (from Old English fourthing), twopence, threepence, sixpence are all pretty self explanatory and are just additional (or sub) values of a penny, similar to how we still have twopence, fivepence, tenpence, twentypence, and fiftypence coins nowadays. A shilling at 1/20 of a pound would be equivalent to a modern day 5p coin while a crown at 1/4 of a pound would be roughly equivalent to a 20p coin (there were a few post-decimalisation crowns minted at a value of 25 new pence). The other coins mentioned in this video such as groates, angels, and sovereigns are mostly rarer uses. "Half-groats" weren't a real thing, they were just called twopence/tuppence, with half-groat being a nickname some peopled used since it was worth half a groat; which later on after the Tudor period just became known as a fourpence for the most part. A sovereign was just a name for a particular type of bullion gold coin that was worth 1 pound (20 shillings, not 30), with a half-sovereign (10 shillings/120 pennies) being equivalent to a modern day 50p coin; it was introduced by King Henry and did not see regular circulation. The angel was also introduced during the Tudor period, copying the French angelot (something this French peasant should be familiar with), and had a fluctuating value

Victorian Era predicted trending pages in websites. XD

It's true knights were cheating during tournaments

Seriously?! I didn't think she was going to go right in front of the Queen! One would think there was a "private room" for that! LOL!

Oh, my lovely wife, Pat washes it in the best stuff available. What's that? Old wee. XD

Sarah Hadland deserves a grammy for this

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Thought he burned because of his beard but this is more embarrasing.

No thanks I'm SAVED😇 0:58

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Elodia is a BEAUTIFULL NAME💎👑👸

He literally asked if there was anything else she wanted🤦 1:50

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2:07 oh hell yeah do the stanky leg do the stanky leg😂

Im only 27💀👼😇 1:06

Why did they need to say that Richard, Duke of York's great-great grandfather was Richard II? That is totally and completely bollocks. Why lie to kids when it doesn't make the story any easier to understand? It's not even an over-simplification, it's just wrong.

Why didnt she just ban the guards from cloaks so only they can reach their swords?🤔 1:50