The Future of Warfare - British Tanks of the Great War - Sabaton History 056 [Official]
Vložit
- čas přidán 26. 02. 2020
- Tanks! What a terrible and frightening sight they must have been for the Germans, the first time they had appeared on the battlefield at the Somme in 1916. The tanks were the product of many different ideas and prototypes, that all sought to overcome the perils of the modern battlefield - the machine gun, the bombed out ground and the barbed wire. The British Mark I tank would crush those obstacles through its sheer weight and begin a new age of mechanized warfare!
Support Sabaton History on Patreon: / sabatonhistory
Listen to The Future of Warfare on the album The Great War: music.sabaton.net/TheGreatWar
Watch the Official Lyric Video of The Future of Warfare here:
• SABATON - The Future o...
Check out the trailer for Sabaton's new album 'The Great War' right here: • THIS IS THE GREAT WAR!
Watch more videos on the Sabaton CZcams channel: czcams.com/users/Sabaton?...
Listen to Sabaton on Spotify: smarturl.it/SabatonSpotify
Official Sabaton Merchandise Shop: sabat.one/ytdshop
Get your hands on official Sabaton History merch here: store.sabaton.net/product-cat...
Check out Indy Neidells channels:
World War Two: czcams.com/users/worldwartwo...
TimeGhost History: czcams.com/users/timeghost?s...
Hosted by: Indy Neidell
Written by: Markus Linke and Indy Neidell
Directed by: Astrid Deinhard and Wieke Kapteijns
Produced by: Pär Sundström, Astrid Deinhard and Spartacus Olsson
Creative Producer: Joram Appel
Executive Producers: Pär Sundström, Joakim Broden, Tomas Sunmo, Indy Neidell, Astrid Deinhard, and Spartacus Olsson
Post-Production Director: Wieke Kapteijns
Edited by: Iryna Dulka
Sound Editing by: Marek Kaminski
Maps by: Eastory - / eastory
Eastory CZcams Channel: / @eastory
Archive by: Reuters/Screenocean www.screenocean.com
Music by Sabaton.
Sources:
- Bundesarchiv
- Bibliothèque nationale de France
- Library and Archives Canada
- National Library of Scotland
- Australian War Museum
- National Army Museum
- IWM: Q 53204, Q 115391, Q 1419, Q 78121, Q 72864, HU 55578, Q 14496, Q 14495, Q 2487, Q 2486, Q 5574, Q 52, Q 43463, Q 3565, Q 3542, Q 5578, Q 80026, Q 68975
- IWM ART: REPRO 000684 7
- Sound of tracktor engine by viertelnachvier, tank sound by nicstage, from freesound.org
An OnLion Entertainment GmbH and Stuffed Beaver LTD co-Production.
© Stuffed Beaver LTD, 2019 - all rights reserved.
![Steel Commanders - Tanks and Panzer! - Sabaton History 106 [Official]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/chXqWluupl8/mqdefault.jpg)
![Steel Commanders – Tanks and Panzer! – Sabaton History 106 [Official]](/img/tr.png)
![Fields of Verdun II - The Guns of Verdun - Sabaton History 067 [Official]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/433dHBFgg34/mqdefault.jpg)
![Hill 3234 - The Soviet-Afghan War - Sabaton History 072 [Official]](/img/n.gif)
Imagine looking up and seeing a tank for the very first time! What would go through your mind?
If you would like to gain early access to our Sabaton History episodes and actively support this awesome project that we are so passionate about, you can do so by joining our Patreon community. There are some pretty cool perks when you become part of the Patreon family.
Find out more and join here 👉 www.patreon.com/sabatonhistory
Duct tape was used in Vietnam to cover bullet holes in helicopter blades and that's also the reason for the iconic sound of the Huey helicopter
@@stealthwolf1980that and fortunate son
*run*
Indy: "Okay... okay, okay, but enough about tanks"
Joakim: *visible confusion*
Well that came straight out of left field. :D
Joakim: "I understand those words individually but put together in that order it is complete jibberish."
@@SabatonHistory well its indy sssssss............
@@SabatonHistory love you channel keep up the good work
“ you’re accused of anti Sabaton behaviour and the band... ahem... the committee has found you guilty and sentences you to be shot”
It's all fun and games until the bunkers start rolling to your trench
Well, I mean... I doubt there was much fun and games about being in the trenches to begin with...
Especially when it takes a while to actually notice since it is slooooooooowwww...
Thats the point where you just fuckin' go home...
Calvin Galen55 on FA *ahem*
“fuck this shit, IM OUT!”
-every soldier thoughts during every battle, wether they acted on it is case by case
@@KaptenN touche
Imagine spending several years fighting just to survive, only to be killed by a massive toaster on treads.
This is modern war.
Toasting both your friends and it’s own crew
*Vraksian Militia noises*
I'd bet you that most of the soldiers in 1917 would have never seen a toaster
You win the internet.
Duct tape was originally developed to seal ammunition boxes. Soldiers started calling it "duck tape" because water flows off of it like it flows off the back of a duck.
Jyri Valta it was used to patch up bullet holes in helicopters in Vietnam too
It's rather bad for bonding ductwork.
@@DC-ru5xz and covering rotors in the Gulf war to protect from sand damage
Fleem Q Swipes it’s actually one of the worst environments possible to use duck tape in, the changes in moisture, heat and cold rapidly and regularly severely degrade the tape at a rapid pace.
Over here in the UK we generally just call it "Gaffer tape," because it's the boss of all tapes. Most tapes have three, maybe four things they are good for. Duct/Duck/Gaffer tape has at least a dozen uses I can think of off the top of my head, often doing the job better than a tape actually designed for the job!
"I want to talk about tanks"
- Every sabaton fan on the earth
I wanted to talk about tanks well before I discovered Sabaton but I feel like most tank fans would be Sabaton fans too
@@TiernanWilkinson They're nigh-indestructible walls of steel and explosives. What's not to like?
@@lilwyvern4 an apfsds shell would disagree that they're nigh-indestructible I mean. I agree there's nothing to dislike
Why can’t we talk about something interesting like naval electro-optical gunfire control systems?
and then there's me
"i wanna talk about airplanes"
What do we call this behemoth of a machine.
"Litte Willy"
hue hue hue.
And then many of them cracked down on the way to Battlefield.
Little Willy-Willy won't go home! 🎶
I love The Sweet! xD
British naming conventions in a nutshell.
Hue Hue br*
To mock Kaiser Wilhelm
I loved hearing about the story of the tank but I loved all of Indy and Joakim's weird tangents even more. A good tagline for this episode is "The Future of Warfare: come for the tanks, stay for the morphine and soy sausages".
That should be our new slogan for the channel
@@SabatonHistory I support this move.
It also would make kind of sense, because while the videos still are first and foremost informative, the humour have developed quite a bit from the early videos on the channel to now. I guess that is just a side effect of you guys getting to know each other better.
@@SabatonHistory tangents are glorious. I demand more!
Soy sausages with morphine in them! And delivered at high velocity by tank cannon! It's perfect, I tell you!
@@blazikenking *opens wide to receive*
You had this lady at "I want to talk about tanks." Absolutely love this song, it was a great way to kick start the whole album. Thanks guys!
it was a little weird getting a song focused on 1916-18 as an opener for me, but, having listened to the album a ton since release, yeah, I agree it was a great gatekicker
@@Arbiter099 indeed. Personally, I think perhaps Great War would have made a bit more sense historically, but I definitely agree that this is probably the better song musically to open the album with.
The Front: turns into a stalemate
Germany: "let's just focus on Russia, this Lenin guy should be able to cause some chaos-"
Britain: "Come suck my Metal Machine!"
This is modern war!
Microwave ovens came from RADAR, btw. A technician had a chocolate bar in the pocket and it melted.
And RADAR was made because someone wanted to make a death ray to shoot planes out of the sky
No , beacuse his testicles cooked first. Nonsens at internet happens.
cooked
@@Sol_Invictus_ not really, radar was invented because some italian dude tried to build a wireless phone (radio)
@@whatinthefuckisahandle internet came out from DARPA reasearch on cold war so they can have some short of communication media that can survive from nuclear attack...
@@evangelineirene6994 and speaking of nuclear attacks, WD-40 was invented to preserve and avoid corrosion of the thin fuel tanks of the first ATLAS IBCMs (InterContinental Ballistic Missile). Eventually they found out it was an awesome lubricant and sold it to everyone
4:15 “...but the project was literally on the right *track* “
*BA-DUM-TISST!*
12:06 poor chap looks so sad.
We need a sabaton song on superglue
"The Future Of Gluefare"
Why doe
A cracked open wood stand
Broken and chipped out of hell
The birth of a new way...
@@sentinel6673 Superglue was used in the Vietnam War to seal up open wounds until the soldier could be sent to a field hospital
I came here for this comment
My mom when I was 17: you better start behaving like a woman and spend more time learning to cook than with those war games you play
Me at 27: compromise! Peel and cut potatoes while listen to Indy and Joakim talk about tanks. Almost cut a finger off when Indy says "soy sausage enthusiast"
Great episode and a great song. Tank you! 🤘
You should act more as a women! I suggest becoming a shield-maiden or, if you prefer modern weapons, a night witch!
@@daca8395 lovely coneversation ^^
You could use Super Glue to repair finger, be a real Soldier then. 😂😂
HAZZAH!
I'm guessing your moms idea of a "real woman" was a couple generations behind your own. What kind of war games did you play? I was a huge collector of the Axis & Allies series after I found the classic 1984 version in my dads attic.
I just checked if the super glue thing in Vietnam was true and it was. It was discovered by Harry Coover back in 1942. Though it was discovered in the 40s, it was never used in WWII. But it was used in the Vietnam War to close a wound so the soldiers could receive stitches at the hospital
I work in EMS and drop people off in hospital emergency departments all the time and I can tell super glue is still used in medicine, though the modern stuff is a different formula from what is available at hardware stores.
I've heard about tape that was used during the Vietnamn war to emergency repair bullet holes in helicopter blades which later got comercial use.
@@Rainessss that is known these days as "speed tape" and is frequently used for quick, non-critical commercial airliner repairs at airports. It looks like regular duct tape and there are a lot of pictures/memes online of people freaking out about seeing their flight "held together by duct tape lol" but these concerns are unfounded. Speed tape is not duct tape, it is duct tape's meaner, stronger older cousin. Comparing speed tape to duct tape is like comparing duct tape to the adhesive of a post-it note.
As a modeler/miniature builder, I can attest to super glue's wound sealing properties. At this point, I think my hands are permanently infused with cyanoacrylate.
@@ianherrmann9273 meanwhile due to my past as a jeweler and keeping that as a hobby I am fairly certain my finger tips have lost a considerable amount of their heat sensitivity.
Here's one for you. Frequency-shifting technology used in your cell phone was invented by Hedy Lamarr (yes, as in the actress) in an attempt to invent a radio-guided naval torpedo that was harder to jam.
True, but they didn't either patent it or it never caught on before the patent had already expired
@@Robbini0 More the latter than the former. The Navy wasn't interested in the torpedo, but it became a big deal once telecommunications got big.
@@Robbini0 I'm pretty sure she did patent it, but patents last something like fifteen years and the the applications for cell phones weren't discovered until far later.
Joakim: "You know what Indy... I want to talk about tanks."
Lindybeige: "Did someone say tanks?"
YES! \o/
now that would be a crossover episode
"Morphine's got a downside too... it wears off"
Are you okay Indy?
Given the car accident a lot of them were involved with while filming for 7 pillars if wisdom. Although I'm not sure if Indi was a part of that or just the band but there were definitely injuries that took some time to recover from.
My favorite example of modern technology from older wars is this: We have the Crusades (specifically the Knights Templar) to thank for the concept of an ATM/modern banking system. A pilgrim could leave money in a Paris temple, receive a paper note, not get robbed by Turks on the way, and then receive a similar amount from the paper upon arrival in Jerusalem or Antioch. Indy and Joakim, what do you think? Also, love the videos, and Sabaton, please come back to Cleveland soon!
Talk about THAT banking & small hats will ban you😬
Thursday should be renamed Sabatonday
I approve this message
Every day is Sabatonday.
Unless it's in Midway, then it's a bomb run day...
Funnily enough, saturday in spanish is "sábado", which coincidentally is when they are releasing a live song weekly. Coincidence? I don't think so, long live sábatos.
"(The Little Willie) was not impressive." WELL IT'S NOT MY FAULT, IT'S GENETICS!
ITS THE WAY I WAS ENGINEERED ;-;
Next Sabaton release:
A cooking book on conserving meals during the ages of warfare...
Imagine an entire album with just cooking instructions as lyrics.
@@Death_Korps_Officer cannot wait Sabaton's Heavy Meal album
@@evangelineirene6994 A lifetime of Cooking
The Price of a Big Belly Burger
A steak in the trenches
Onions in Exile
No Chickens Fly
@@Death_Korps_Officer Subway
@@Death_Korps_Officer Omg that "No Chickens Fly" nearly killed me 😂
A wheellock, developed by Leonardo da Vinci, is a friction-wheel mechanism to cause a spark for firing a firearm. It was the next major development in firearms technology after the matchlock and the first self-igniting firearm.
A modern application of the wheellock mechanism is the operation of a Zippo Lighter, where a toothed steel wheel is spun in contact with a piece of sparking material to ignite the liquid or gaseous fuel.
Fascinating
As soon as mankind mastered fire, someone asked "now who can we burn?"
Joakim: "I wanna talk about tanks"
This phrase literally sums up how I imagine Joakim having conversation with anyone...
Btw, I've also heard something with superglue invented in war as medical item
I hear that is invented to really glue things, but the American Army in Vietnan used it to "close" small cuts and sometimes, until medium cuts, as a fast and efective sucture.
Superglue usually is toxic, but I think that is better a little intoxication then die by hemorragy.
www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2011/08/super-glue-was-invented-by-accident-twice/ take this with a grain of salt ofc didn’t fact check it at all but it seems legit
It was invented by accident. But the greatest inventor avtually finds a good use for it...
@@robinderoos1166 just like viagara was being studied as a cardiac drug when a regular side effect was noted lol. I'm not sure if it still has a cardiac use or approval as a cardiac drug but the whole world knows about the side effect now.
"Enough about tanks."
*H A S M A N G O N E I N S A N E ? !*
*A FEW WILL REMAIN*
who'll find a way
@@aaronu2951 To live one more day
Through centuries of war
It spreads like disease
Vitamin C extract from pine needles: the siege of Leningrad
Heating snow with pine needles on your camp fire is an ancient method in northern latitudes.
Sauerkraut!
There also exists old recipes for pine beer. Specifically spruce. Just look up how to make spruce beer, trust me it's a thing
@@amosnickel1188 spruce beer is delicious. Better than root beer.
From a lunch box to the legends like Tiger, Sherman and T-34 in just a few decades
Then to machines that can run fast as modern trucks, have enough armour to make an Armoured Cruiser captain envious, and have enough firepower put an entire artillery battery from the early 19th century to shame.
@yeoldebiggetee it was tho. In fact it was objectively better than the T-34 and probably tiger as well in being an actual tank for tank . And btw comparing a sherman and a tiger is like comparing a Panzer IV and an IS-2, ones a medium and ones a heavy tank. Of course one is gonna have the upper hand in a (very rarely seen) 1v1.
The sherman was one of the best tanks of the war
@yeoldebiggetee well then try to read. that isn't what i meant and it's standing right there. The sherman was better than the tiger *as an actaul tank* in actual tank usage and implementation in an army. What i stated later about comparrisons was specifically about people comparring the two in a 1v1 situation and the saying the sherman was shit because of it's nature as a medium facing a heavy and not it actually being shit.
@yeoldebiggetee and you just invalidated you point because that transcript is clearly not talking about the tiger 1 but the tiger 2. It states that the frontal protection is ~170mm while the tiger 1s frontal plate is actually ~100mm which was routinely penetrated by allied rounds. The tiger 2 had extreme armor and gun but nothing else.
When talking about the tiger 1 it had about 12mm more frontal armor thatn the sherman which isn't a lot. And once again the tiger is a heavy tank and the sherman a medium. Why are we even comparing armor values or gun values? This is the exact point i made earlier. You're comparing the two as if they were made for the same purpose
And the track width is a stupid point as well. Every medium tank of that time had relatively narrow tracks. The sherman wasn't an exeption.
A much better comparisson is between the sherman and Panzer IV. Two contemporary tanks made for pretty much the same purpose with pretty much the same statistics and the sherman slighty leading in most of them.
The tommy cooker argument is also just a massive myth since the sherman was no more prone to fires as any other tank. In fact later in the war it was exeptionally fire resistant with the brand new introduction of wet stowage.
Also if the sherman was so shit, why is it in the top 3 of the most survivable tanks of the war?
@yeoldebiggetee dude the tiger was much more expensive than the Sherman and the Sherman with the 76mm gun could pen it. That makes it a bit redundant since it was so expensive to build. The Sherman was reliable, had good optics and a stabilizer, while the German mediums had probably better optics, weren't as reliable and didn't have stabilizers. Since the German mediums were very weakly armoured they were at a disadvantage to the Shermans at infantry support roles. But the mark 4s did have way better guns compared to the 75mm armed Shermans which gave them higher range.
wikipedia about cyanocrylate glue (super glue) :
Cyanoacrylate glue was in veterinary use for mending bone, hide, and tortoise shell by the early 1970s or before. Harry Coover said in 1966 that a cyanoacrylate spray was used in the Vietnam War to reduce bleeding in wounded soldiers until they could be taken to a hospital.[14] n-Butyl cyanoacrylate has been used medically since the 1970s. In the US, due to its potential to irritate the skin, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) did not approve its use as a medical adhesive until 1998 with Dermabond (2-octyl cyanoacrylate).[15] Studies confirm that cyanoacrylate can be safer and more functional for wound closure than traditional suturing (stitches).[16] The adhesive is superior in time required to close wounds, incidence of infection (suture canals through the skin's epidermal, dermal, and subcutaneous fat layers introduce additional routes of contamination),[16] and finally cosmetic appearance.[17][18]
Some rock climbers use cyanoacrylate to repair damage to the skin on their fingertips.[19][20] Similarly, stringed-instrument players can form protective finger caps (in addition to calluses) with cyanoacrylates. While the glue is not very toxic and wears off quickly with shed skin, applying large quantities of glue and its fumes directly to the skin can cause chemical burns.[21]
While standard "superglue" is 100% ethyl 2-cyanoacrylate, many custom formulations (e.g., 91% ECA, 9% poly(methyl methacrylate),
I know from person experience there is surgical glue that's use to seal small wounds. I suspect the super glue used in Vietnam was one of those stories that arose out of a few medics in a something is better than nothing situation or someone misidentified what they were using.
I accidentally managed to get some superglue in my month. It took days before it was all gone. That stuff really stick. At the time I worked at a place where a coworker did this deliberately. He used it to fasten a tooth from time to time. Wierd...
Indy: "Okay...okay, okay, but enough about tanks."
Joakim: "WHAT IS THIS HERESY!?"
(Edit): Wow! 363 likes! That is a new record, thanks!
Sabaton Fans: (ignites many lightsabers with a red blade) "Its Treason Then."
DEMAGOLKA!
@@DominicMecciaMusic Darjetii!!!
40K sabaton fans looking on approvingly
Ok now 49 more like for a rifle ammo
"It was awesome. It also had it's downsides: It wears of"
A serious problem, still is with the addiction of it. But still fun the way Indy told it. Haha.
In the Imperial War Museum in London there's a section dedicated to the Great War, there's a reconstruction of a trench with a Mark V tank coming over the top of it and walking underneath it is imposing and terrifying
There is also a similar display at the Tank Museum in Bovington.
Indy:Today we will talk how tanks were made.
Joakim: *visible happiness*
When I was a corpsman back in the Vietnam era US military, we referred to the substance as collodion (phonetic spelling) which smells a lot like super glue and was used to close wounds when and where suturing was not available. As an aside honey was also used in similar situations and had the additional benefit of having antimicrobial factors as well. I believe honey was used by early Egyptian and other cultures of that era for the treatment of battle wounds.
Κολλώδες?
from what i remember a mixture of honey and other things, was used at the time of the egyptians as a light collant, might be mistakening ^^;
I've used both collodion and superglue on wounds.
A bit late to the party, but I just wanted to add that honey is still used today is some hospitals to treat burns
"Because morphine obviously has many benefits, it is awesome!"
- Indy "I once did Pervitin in Prague" Neidell
my favourite thing about this is that stereotypically you'd expect Indy to be the innocent one and Joachim to be talking about taking drugs but psyche, it's the opposite!
So did they rename their final patreon Tier to "funding Indys Morphine Addiction" yet?
No, we have not.
@@SabatonHistory dew it?
@@SabatonHistory why not
Trenches and Infantry: *Exists*
Tanks: *I'm about to end this army's whole career!*
"Morphine obviously has many benefits... IT'S AWESOME!!! But you know, it's got it's downsides too... It wears off"
I've got an idea for a butter-warmer. You know how when the butter is cold, it's impossible to smear it on the bread? Well, with a butter-warmer, you won't have that problem, ever again.
Thank you for your contributions to society and the greater whole of humanity.
Google Butter Bell Crock. Those little things are AMAZING!
During the Napoleonic wars, the British purposefully infected their troops with Cowpox so their troops wouldn't get Smallpox.
That list of wanted features for the Mk. 1 Tank sounds like things that Zorg would add to a new version of his super-gun, the ZF-1.
I think there’s a series called “wicked inventions” that talks about how some everyday items came from wars
When I read the last sentence of the description of this video on Patreon: 'We hope you enjoy us nerding out about tanks!' I thought I can't imagine that universe where I don't enjoy nerding about tanks. 😃
I remember among the first episodes of Sabaton History was Panzerkampf and Pär told there what people usually expect from Sabaton is tanks, and more tanks. 😃 Now, we got a song finally fully dedicated to tanks.
Keep on Tanking! :D
thank you again indi, joakim and the whole team for this episode. the history edition intro for this song is just so great, you realy did a great job with it, the whole atmosphere setting before the song
Thank you! :)
Tank you*
“I wanna talk about tanks” never a boring conversation.
who would win?
hundreds or thousands of battle-hardened Soldier who's seen hell and equipped with armor and weaponry
or
32 wheelie bois
This was the first sabaton song i ever listened to. And it got me hooked in a instant. But about the technological advancements, the military has always pushed innovation. From computers to food preservation.
hamers651 you’ve got a lot of great music in front of you!
The Poles who cracked the Enigma in 1939: "Guys! Let's keep this a secret. We can't trust anyone and the Germans are attacking."
The Swedes when Arne Beurling cracked both the Enigma and the T52 "Geheimschreiber" in 2 weeks using only pen and paper: *Quiet secrecy*
The Brits when their super computer managed to crack the portable Enigma devices: "WOHOOOO! We did it! Everybody else sucks! We're the best! Nigel, get my hat! We're going to the pub!"
The Swedes and Poles: *Awkward clapping*
I actually think the sirens would've been terrifying. Like imagine hearing shrieking from a moving, bullet spewing, steel box as your rifle rounds bounce off of it.
Worked for the Stuka.
@@MrRenegadeshinobi they should make a song about those, i always found them terrifying
Tanks so much for this episode! I'm blown away with how well you crushed the topic while staying on track.
Oh the puns. Well done.
Necessity is the mother of invention. And in war, necessity is everything.
Indy I want to see Tommy do a Sabaton History
Indy and Joakim: looks eye to eye
Indy and Tommy: Indy has to look up
Person: exists
Joakim: you know what? I wanna talk about tanks
Indy: "Okay... okay, okay, but enough about tanks"
Joakim: It's treason, then.
“ you’re accused of anti Sabaton behaviour and the band... ahem... the committee has found you guilty and sentences you to be shot”
Being the first song I listened to when the album released proper. I think hearing the shout “STANDING IN THE LINE OF FIRE” Is something I’ll never forget as I thought “Sabaton is baaack everyone” (obviously I’d seen Fields of Verdun, The Red Baron and Great war beforehand but still)
14:00
Pride of a nation a beast made with glue
Ok now that we've talked about Tanks now it's time to talk about the 7th panzer Division
“We should take this *pillbox* and PUSH IT somewhere else!”
I have some obscure examples regarding the final discussion on military technological advances. Some time ago I did a little research on my country's famous inventors, so here's some examples of military technology from Spain.
- The Peral Submarine (1888): it was the first modern submarine. It was designed for coast defense as a torpedo boat.
- The Autogiro (1917): the precursor of the helicopter. It could take off and land on shorter runways (and in later stages it could take off almost as an helicopter). It was used during the Spanish-Moroccan war and the Spanish Civil War for several purposes, including medical transport.
- Epidural Anaesthesia (1921): it was invented by military surgeon Dr.Fidel Pagès.
- Field hospitals and casevac. The first field hospital was used by the Spanish in the Battle of Toro (1476). In the 1920s forward medical treatment and casevac were greatly perfected during the Spanish-Moroccan War (1920-1926) by military doctor Dr.Gomez Ulla, who was also present in WWI and in WWII.
- A prototype of the jet engine. The "Mototurbocompresor de Reacción Continua" (continuous reaction motor-turbocompressor) was invented by engineer and aviator Virgilio Leret. After he was killed by the fascists, his wife brought the blueprints to the British government.
- The portable X-Ray machine (1909), which is mentioned in the video, was invented by Spanish engineer Mónico Sánchez.
- The Orr-Bastos-Trueta method for bone fracture treatment, (1934). This method was initially used in a civilian setting, mostly for motor accidents. But this method saw its full potential two years later during the Spanish Civil War, when it was used in war casualties with a great effect in reducing gangrene.
Kevlar has an interesting story although originally invented for tires, it was discovered to be bullet resistant and the military adapted it
"I wanna talk about tanks." Never change Joakim. :)
I didn't thought about this, but I find it funny that the first song on the new album is about tanks.
To go from those lumbering contraptions to the ghost division just shows that we're better at upgrading killing machines than inventing and developing anything that helps mankind!
Awesome video as always!
Thanks again guys for this release!🖤 Tanks rule!
🤘
If we talk about the familiar things today that were invented thanks to the war.
The technology used in modern microwave ovens was developed during World War II. This happened when the American and British military created the first magnetron, based on technologies used in radio broadcasts and radar detection. The magnetron emitted much smaller radio waves called microwaves, was compact enough and powerful enough to be used on board aircraft. Its amazing properties helped to accurately detect enemy cities and bomb them. The very ability of microwaves to heat food was discovered quite by accident in 1945 by Percy Spencer, who at that time worked at Raytheon Company. He made his discovery at work when he saw how the chocolate that was in his pocket melted under the influence of microwaves. The first microwave oven for commercial sale was launched in 1954.
I read somewhere, that very first primitive mechanical lighters existed as early as Renaissance and were used to ignite cords of matchlock firearms. Consecutively, they gave way to wheellock firearms, who in a turn of fate, inspired the creation of first modern lighters in XIX century.
Joakim's favorite subject: *_TANKS_*
Me: *surprised Pikachu face*
🤣🤣🤣🤣
14:58 I'm a soy sausage enthusiast and I'm very offended by these comments
Danaa Soybaton - The Future of Sausage
Unite!
Came here to comment this
Me: watching Colin Furze screw tank project
Joakim: I wanna talk about tanks
Me: Alrighty then
M&M's where made for the US Army in ww2 if i remember correctly
yep. chocolate designed not to melt due to climate or from simply being in a soldier's pocket
"Remember Comrades, we are tanks!"
"If they take out our treads, we are artillery!"
"If they take out our main gun, we are pillbox!"
"If they take out our machine gun, we are bunker!"
"If they take out our armor, we are heroes!"
Where's that from?
the use of comrade here makes me think of ww2, because if you've seen the ww1 russian equivalent of a tank this would most certainly not apply
Yesterday I gave a presentation about tanks in the first world war in my class, during my preparation I hoped for this video to use it as source, but unfortunately it's to late now :(
Y'all got some of them
_TANK MEMES?_
Wow. I really didn't know, that soy sausages were a product of a time of extreme shortages on food....now it makes sense to me why they were called like this....and I finally can stop now being all smug about "those veggies, who call their soy products still 'sausage', why don't they just eat the real thing"...
Thank you for another great episode!
Michael Unterweger
@ Michael Unterweger
Hallo lieber Michael !!! Da hast du absolut recht!!!
Liebe grüße Alex 🤘🏻
@@alexandrah9824 Ich bin etwas verwirrt von dem etwas ungewohnten "Format" deiner Antwort :D
Michael Unterweger @ Michael Unterweger
Ahh !!!
Ich genieße gerne mal ein Steak!!!
Das Gemüse geht ohne soya ( dann ist es ok )
@@alexandrah9824 I see :D d_(^.^)_lml
@@alexandrah9824 3 times my name, and an enthusiastic "Hello dear Michael"... haven't seen that before in a comment before.
Hope you're okay that I switched back into English. I feel uncomfortable to speak German in a space where the most speak English.
I believe we wouldn’t have things like computers, smartphones and the internet without the Cold War. Or at least not so highly developed
So what I’m hearing is a few years down the line we will be using tanks for agriculture or transportation
shit i wont say no to tiger as a daily to and from work
*cough cough* tractors and combine harvesters *cough*
Some people already do that
They did that with T-34s
post WW2 you had Sherman or T-34 or even Pz IV being rebuilt as tractors or primemovers. even some Cold War era tanks have been recycled that way (Russia has T-55 and T-64 converted for firefighting). i doubt you'd ever seen an Abrams Chassis or Leopard 2 chassis running as tractor in the future, but anything's possible
The modern ambulance was basically developed in WWI by sheer necessity of transporting wounded from front line aid stations to more comprehensive care behind the lines.
The need was so great, many Parisian taxi drivers were transporting wounded.
The name's etymology is rather straightforward, from the verb "to perambulate".
Indi Nadel: the older the war the better me: next album the Civil war in the U.S
I hope they talk about Virginia hunley
And monitor they are legends
I'm not sure about superglue being invented as a field wound sealant, but I can attest to its effectiveness at sealing wounds when in the field.
Yay!! T(h)anks for a great episode!!
Rubber ducky, you're the one!
@@SabatonHistory I was waiting for someone to mention the rubber ducky!
DUCKY!!!
I love history and i enjoy how sabaton brings history back to life and they can make you feel it sabaton is one of my top favorite band and nice job indy
Thanks!
little correction: we don't use superglue for model planes, we use plastic cement nowadays. doesn't stick to your fingers and doesn't smell as bad.
Indy: Morphine is awesome!
*starts to breathe heavily*
One day our carrier ships will be flying and take air warfare to a whole another level I've came up with concepts of this 20 years ago as a teen with all types of drawings of different types of ships and aircrafts including space versions of these
Drop ships-star ship troopers-the book of course.
Diesel-electric hybrid engines were used to power submarines from the Great War until the adoption of nuclear subs. When surfaced, the subs ran the diesel engine for main propulsion, but also to charge the batteries, which ran the engines while aubmerged, electronics, and life support systems. The technology has only recently matured enough for widespread consumer use in automobiles. Also, lasers were initially reserved for scientific and military uses, but now there is widespread industrial and consumer usage.
War accelerates technological progress in its own way.
@@SabatonHistory Joachim tells a big truth when he sings the first two stanzas of the ballad of the bull.
The use of ABS brakes in cars today come from the F86 Sabre, where it was needed to shorten the landing distance.
Wheelbarrows with Machine Guns new band name I call it
Tanks for the episode guys. Stay Awesome.
Joakim: "I can't wait to hear what things we use that were made during war."
The comment section: "'okay, okay, okay, enough about about tanks'- Indy"
Wristwatches were invented through WWI, because it was tough for a prone officer to reach through several layers of clothing to pull out a pocket watch. Mounting the watch on the wrist was resisted at first, because "men don't wear bracelets"
Sabaton - The last band that actually makes music *genuinely valuable.*
This is one of my favorite songs of The Great War. At first, I thought it'll be fast as Ghost Division, but knowing how the first tanks were slow, the slow heavy (a little industrial) trudge of the song matches it. An avatar of war given form in plates of steel and rivets, engines powering them, treads to give them mobility and cannons or machine guns providing offensive firepower.
If I recall correctly, the microwave oven became a thing when an American radar scientist noticed his candy bar was melting when continuously exposed to the radar. He went on to experiment with boiling eggs and making popcorn before filing a patent for the first microwave oven.
I dunno if this is interesting but when napoleon occupied hamburg they invented the „franzbrötchen“ the french roll which is essentially a cinnamon roll
Technology to come out of the military: Better batteries, better heat shielding, cloaking technology, anti-gravity (if it's possible, tanks and naval jets will be the first machines to use it)
Loved the video guys Indy Joakim it was a very awesome video learning bout the birth of tanks
Im a history major mostly military history
Thanks a lot Timo!
Duck: Rabbit season!
Rabbit: Duck season!
Tank: Tank season!
Duck and Rabbit: Oh crap
Clicked on the video after 16 seconds of it’s released
Like Indy says: ,, The Panzer !!! More than anything else it is the symbol of 2000 century Warfare. Lovely greetings Alex 🤘🏻🍻😎
@ Sabaton History Channel
Dankeschön für das ❤️Liebe grüße Alex 🤘🏻🍻😎keep on that great work
Joakim: "I wanna talk about tanks!"
Me *I wanna marry this man* 😭
If i recall correctly, there was an almost 50 year difference between the invention of the can, and can opener. Instructions on how to open a can prior to the invention read "carefully use chisel"