Battle of Lepanto 1571 - Ottoman Wars DOCUMENTARY

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  • čas přidán 1. 02. 2020
  • Our animated historical documentary series on the Ottoman history continues with the video on the sieges of the battle of Lepanto of 1571 - one of the most crucial naval engagements in history. The Holy League lead by Spain and Venice is trying to stem the tide of the Ottoman expansion after the fall of Cyprus.
    Previously in our animated historical documentary series on the Ottoman Wars, we have covered the battles of Kosovo (bit.ly/2JI3F0p), Nicopolis (bit.ly/2zUNRre), Ankara (bit.ly/2uW7r0D), Varna (bit.ly/2JIK2VG), Second Kosovo, Constantinople (bit.ly/2uELWlI), Belgrade, Targoviste and Otlukbeli (bit.ly/2JOBlcQ), Vaslui, Valea Alba (bit.ly/2C9Cm0l), Skanderbeg's rebellion (bit.ly/2BYMYgW), Breadfield, Krbava, Otranto and Chaldiran (bit.ly/2DUa3mJ)the Ottoman-Mamluk War of 1516-1517 (bit.ly/2CxSkyp), siege of Rhodes in 1522 (bit.ly/2GHrRTC), the battle of Mohacs of 1526 (bit.ly/2V1YgeQ), the siege of Vienna of 1529 (bit.ly/2VRujdc), the battle of Preveza (bit.ly/2KR1uwf) and the battles of Gorjani, siege of Castelnuovo (bit.ly/2MoDZMa), sieges of Buda and Eger (bit.ly/2kcVkuK). the siege of Malta (bit.ly/374kXSh), siege of Szigetvar bit.ly/2Nj6xVW and Famagusta (bit.ly/3b5dXX0)
    Support us on Patreon: / kingsandgenerals or Paypal: paypal.me/kingsandgenerals
    We are grateful to our patrons and sponsors, who made this video possible: docs.google.com/document/d/1_...
    The script for this video was written by Ethan Symons-Ferraro.
    This video was narrated by Officially Devin ( / @offydgg & / @gameworldnarratives )
    Machinimas were made on the Total War: Attila engine by Malay Archer ( / mathemedicupdates )
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    Production Music courtesy of Epidemic Sound: www.epidemicsound.com
    #Documentary #Lepanto #Ottoman

Komentáře • 3K

  • @KingsandGenerals
    @KingsandGenerals  Před 4 lety +742

    10 thousand likes in the first 24 hours will open up an extra video in February. More videos on the way, press that bell button! :-)

  • @SpanishDio
    @SpanishDio Před 4 lety +1634

    just think of how crazy it was that Spain was able to defend all his territories around the world for centuries fighting Ottomans, the British , the Dutch and the French! sometimes even at the same time! truly fascinating.

    • @alexandrostheodorou8387
      @alexandrostheodorou8387 Před 4 lety +91

      Rapa Nuii they had infinite money.

    • @SpanishDio
      @SpanishDio Před 4 lety +296

      @@javier6926 Was the Spanish Marine Infantry who turned the tide of the battle! and the general Andrea Doria was an admiral in the name of Spain, and Naples was a Viceroyalty of Spain at the time! and Spain was who funded and spent more money in the battle.
      Apart from the obvious 49 galleys that came from the Spanish Empire (including 26 from the Kingdom of Naples, the Kingdom of Sicily and other Hispanic Italian territories

    • @SpanishDio
      @SpanishDio Před 4 lety +167

      @@javier6926 I didn't say otherwise, but they were still fighting for the Spanish Empire becasue they were both Sicily and Naples viceroyalties of Spain.
      I think you are the one with nationalistic feelings that got hurt, if you ask me.
      Half of the christian fleet was venetian and half of that venetian fleet was sunked by the ottomans the most important part of the battle happened on the centre were the Combined Spanish genoese fleet was.
      by your same rules Italy didn't exist back then neither italian culture, they didn't even speak the same language, and by your rules italy discovered America too then because Columbus was supossedly Genoese?

    • @SpanishDio
      @SpanishDio Před 4 lety +110

      @@javier6926 both the Italians and germans were paid by the king of Spain with Spanish currency tho
      btw I don't what do you want to argue I've never denied that half the Christian fleet was venetian or something.

    • @brandonbohr.7301
      @brandonbohr.7301 Před 4 lety +171

      @@javier6926 Spanish soldiers, spanish ships, spanish general THAT WAS A SPANISH VICTORY and the half of italy was part of spain.

  • @sebastianbravo5028
    @sebastianbravo5028 Před 4 lety +2207

    Fun Fact: The author of "Don Quixote of La Mancha", Miguel de Cervantes participated in this battle and was wounded in the left hand, after which he was known by the nickname "Manco de Lepanto" (the one-armed of Lepanto).
    His opinion about the battle in the prologue of the second part of Don Quixote : "
    The highest occasion seen by the past centuries, those present, nor expect to see the coming" and about Don Juan de Austria: "
    Son of the ray of war Carlos V, of happy memory"

    • @KingsandGenerals
      @KingsandGenerals  Před 4 lety +303

      Yeah, we are actually researching if there is enough for a video

    • @sebastianbravo5028
      @sebastianbravo5028 Před 4 lety +270

      @@KingsandGenerals Cervantes was a tough guy, he received two gun shots in the chest and one hand and he survived, moreover, when Juan of Austria knew about that, he ordered him to increase his payment in four ducats (gold coins).

    • @rodrigogimenez-ricolaguna4913
      @rodrigogimenez-ricolaguna4913 Před 4 lety +216

      @@sebastianbravo5028 and later he was captured and inprision in Argel by moors pirates, and he managed to scape and return to Spain after years! What a live!

    • @stepanpytlik4021
      @stepanpytlik4021 Před 4 lety +1

      Well, he didn't really participate

    • @enesakhan4032
      @enesakhan4032 Před 4 lety +10

      @@KingsandGenerals now that would be an interesting video :)

  • @Dustz92
    @Dustz92 Před 4 lety +930

    Fun fact: You can visit a real size replica of La Real, Juan de Austria's flagship, at the Barcelona Maritime museum.

    • @sebastiamarques3274
      @sebastiamarques3274 Před 4 lety +28

      It isn't the real ship, but a facsimile. Still it looks impressive.

    • @Dustz92
      @Dustz92 Před 4 lety +11

      @@sebastiamarques3274 Thanks, I though it was the original one, which talks about how good the replica is

    • @alternomedicalvideos9765
      @alternomedicalvideos9765 Před 4 lety +11

      Tengo que ir a ese museo.

    • @emincelik395
      @emincelik395 Před 4 lety +11

      its a wonderful museum. as a someone from turkey it was great experience to me ...

    • @celeridad6972
      @celeridad6972 Před 4 lety +2

      @@alternomedicalvideos9765 yo igual, aunque la tengo difícil... cruzar el charco es costoso

  • @adythedog
    @adythedog Před 4 lety +1654

    The Turks told the Venetians that by the victory of Lepanto, the Ottoman Empire lost its beard, but by losing Cyprus, Venice lost a hand. In time, the Ottoman beard will grow thicker, while the Venetians will not be able to recover their loss.
    And indeed, by a great effort the Ottoman fleet was rebuilt. But when the two fleets met again, off the coast of Crete, the Ottomans withdrew when they saw the Venetian galleases. The moral impact was greater than their efficiency.

    • @sheezanansari9001
      @sheezanansari9001 Před 4 lety +108

      but ottomans took Crete in 17th century

    • @adythedog
      @adythedog Před 4 lety +179

      Crete was the second hand.

    • @neutronalchemist3241
      @neutronalchemist3241 Před 4 lety +212

      @@sheezanansari9001 But lost all the naval clashes, and Venice even managed to block the Dardanelli for the entire sailing season for several years in a row. That's why the war lasted for 19 years. Venetians could easily supply Candia by sea.

    • @arielmix6877
      @arielmix6877 Před 4 lety +111

      @@adythedog now Turks have just a palm with two fingers left

    • @fahrettinaydn8384
      @fahrettinaydn8384 Před 4 lety +207

      The important thing for ottomans was losing all those experienced sailors. They built more ships after the battle but couldn’t effectively man them

  • @HGRvSBG
    @HGRvSBG Před 4 lety +645

    My 8x great-grandfather was a minor commander in this battle; he was an Austro-Bavarian baron from the Sudetenland.

    • @fionnmoules7620
      @fionnmoules7620 Před 4 lety +64

      HGR v. SBG how do you track your family back that far

    • @LarsYOLOSWAG
      @LarsYOLOSWAG Před 4 lety +105

      @@fionnmoules7620 He is probably nobility with a family tree, a coat of arms and stuff

    • @eduardocury6179
      @eduardocury6179 Před 4 lety +148

      Mine too!!! He was a minor Venetian commander called Eduardo Silot from Veneto! Cool to think that they might have fought together :)

    • @atahan2661
      @atahan2661 Před 4 lety +2

      HGR v. SBG how ya know that

    • @mikeoxsmal8022
      @mikeoxsmal8022 Před 4 lety +1

      Noice, how long through his line are your ancestors still apart of the nobility if you don't mind answering

  • @Renault07
    @Renault07 Před 4 lety +949

    An important detail: The Ottoman navy also had to deal with a slave/POW revolt beneath the decks of their ships. Christian galley slaves, many of whom were subjected to this condition for years, filed through their chains and aided the Christian boarding parties during the battle. After the battle, the Holy League fleet liberated so many Christian galley slaves that they came back with more people than they left with. Several thousand liberated Christian POWs replaced the casualties lost, and then some

    • @midshipman8654
      @midshipman8654 Před 4 lety +85

      R. That’s interesting. There should be a top 10/5 list about armies that actually gained more units than casualties. I feel like I heard something like that in wwi where some army came back with no looses and one extra soldier.

    • @arielmix6877
      @arielmix6877 Před 4 lety +93

      That revenge of the slaves was SWEET!

    • @Alex-ux4du
      @Alex-ux4du Před 4 lety +236

      @@MarkhasSteelfort it's true. Ottomans organized plenty of raids into the Christian territories for slaves and loot, even during peace time.

    • @neutronalchemist3241
      @neutronalchemist3241 Před 4 lety +124

      It had ben reported that, in the battle on the left side, in the middle of the fight, the Venetians freed the prisoner rowers ("galeotti" criminals condemned to the row) on the galleys to let them fight. It was a small addition to their numbers since the majority of the rowers on Venetian ships were freemen ("buonavoglia") that were expected to fight when the ships were engaged, but it could be decisive. The Ottomans tried to do the same thing but, since much of their rowers were Christian slaves, they revolted and aided the League.

    • @kapoioskanenas2337
      @kapoioskanenas2337 Před 4 lety +113

      @@MarkhasSteelfort Janissaries werent slaves. Galley slaves had a brutal life no matter which side they were, it just happens that the ottomans had much more of them

  • @Loyal94
    @Loyal94 Před 4 lety +1149

    If I recall correctly, the Ottoman fleet was quickly rebuilt. That means the loss in ships was no problem, but the loss of experienced crews was.

    • @OttomanHistoryHub
      @OttomanHistoryHub Před 4 lety +276

      Indeed. The Ottomans lost an entire generation of seamen and admirals during the battle, but this also gave the Ottomans an opportunity to modernize their fleet.

    • @artemisentreri-isaacs3059
      @artemisentreri-isaacs3059 Před 4 lety +226

      That is correct and they did restore their power and control, especially in the East, shortly after. However, Lepanto gave the Western powers time to grow their own power without much fear. Only an alliance with France allowed the Ottomans to interfere in North Africa since the Spanish couldn't fight both navies. But the time it took to rebuild was too costly. By 1580, Naval technology in the West began to heavily outpace the Ottomans, and they would lose control of the sea in any meaningful way soon after that. Lepanto seems like a minor blip and fluke that didn't change much, but it left the Ottomans scrambling to regain what they lost which was both costly and somewhat shortsighted. And it was the French that really deterred Spain from being involved in the North African politics that ensured Ottoman political control there.

    • @Omegaeon1
      @Omegaeon1 Před 4 lety +8

      Artemis Entreri-Isaacs spain lost many battles in north africa

    • @abcdc197
      @abcdc197 Před 4 lety +141

      Actually no. They rebuilt the fleet yes. However they built the same outdated ships they lost. Europeans started building ships of the line for which Ottoman galleys were joke. As Galleys mostly board while ships of the line blast you with up to a hundred cannons from afar. Ottomans and Venice both soon lost all the power at the sea because they heavily invested in these outdated ships. Ottomans wanted to show their power with how fast they can rebuild what they lost yet all they did was waste lot of money and when new types of ships started to pop out of European dockyards they were broke to modernize their fleet.

    • @abcdc197
      @abcdc197 Před 4 lety +20

      Also European coalition didn't win because they were better sailors or got lucky they simply had few modern better and bigger ships. Ottomans were not stupid not to realize that it doesn't even take someone educated in naval docrtrine to realize that and i belive it could be explained by modern views on the world. As with all large scale projects either good or bad someone makes a lot of money out of them and for that someone rebuilding rather than waiting and modernizing was more profitable.

  • @DiesIstNichtEinstein
    @DiesIstNichtEinstein Před 4 lety +238

    It is said that in the days leading up to the battle, the churches of Rome remained open for prayer day and night, that Pius V exhorted Catholics across Europe to pray the Rosary for the victory of the Holy League’s fleet, that the men on those ships had spent the night praying the Rosary and received Holy Communion before battle.
    To this day, the anniversary of Lepanto is commemorated as the feast of Our Lady of the Rosary, though when Pius V first raised it to observance in 1572 it was known more bellicosely as the feast of Our Lady of Victory.

    • @strive4252
      @strive4252 Před 3 lety +44

      Being Catholic is so awesome

    • @basedkaiser5352
      @basedkaiser5352 Před 2 lety +8

      @@strive4252 Being a Child of God is awesome !

    • @starkiler13
      @starkiler13 Před 2 lety +22

      @Thrown Gambit lol. But they never touched italy. Thats the important thing. The failed to defeat the spanish habsbourg territory and gain european territories. They failed.

    • @ennui9745
      @ennui9745 Před 2 lety +5

      @Thrown Gambit It was the Ottomans that got whacked at Lepanto though...

    • @ericagos1601
      @ericagos1601 Před 2 lety +5

      @@starkiler13 Mehmet II invaded Italy 27 years after taking Constantinople. He intended to take the last original Patriarchate, Rome, for Islam and use St. Peter's as a stable for his cavalry. His army took the city of Otranto. 800 survivors were beheaded for refusing to convert to Islam, and their bones can be seen in Otranto cathedral today. They are a reminder that they will always be enemies who seek to annihilate Christendom. Christians, and non Christian Europeans/westerners should never take what we have today for granted. The fact that you can attend mass or Divine Liturgy in Cologne Cathedral or St. Sava in Belgrade, was never a given. That right was won by defenders of the faith. Now it is being eroded by current leaders of Europe.

  • @napoleonibonaparte7198
    @napoleonibonaparte7198 Před 4 lety +822

    Never forget to invest in Medium ships for Naval Traditions

    • @TheLostAngeL1
      @TheLostAngeL1 Před 4 lety +4

      Haha :D

    • @evvec1490
      @evvec1490 Před 4 lety

      Lmao nice

    • @Zygmunt-Zen
      @Zygmunt-Zen Před 4 lety +47

      EU4 reference? It's Light ships you Midget Tyrant!

    • @HeyImLucious
      @HeyImLucious Před 4 lety +5

      I'm now at 2x my force limit and having a + net income has become nothing more than a fond memory. Am I doing it right?

    • @walteraldrete6396
      @walteraldrete6396 Před 4 lety +18

      @@Zygmunt-Zen That's treason for speaking to the Emperor that way.

  • @rodrigodiazdevivar6183
    @rodrigodiazdevivar6183 Před 4 lety +320

    Side fact: The rosary, a tool for adoration for Catholics, became famous, and widespread after Pope Pius V asked followers to use the rosary for salvation from the Islamic invasion of Italy . Afterwards, the popularity of the rosary spread.

    • @marcoconsorti2663
      @marcoconsorti2663 Před 3 lety +49

      The day of the Battle of Lepanto, Pope Pius V asked every Catholic in Europe to pray the rosary for victory. After the Battle (in which a copy of Ourlady of Guadalupe was shown on top of the Flagship "Real") it's said that the Pope received by vision the knowledge of the Victory, after which he would let the bells ring in Rome (today it's why Bells are loosened at 12:00). To Thank the Virgin, Auxilium Christianorum was added to the Litany if the Blessed Virgin Mary (Litaniae Lauretanae), and the day of the Battle was to be dedicated to Ourlady of Victory, later to be changed to Ourlady of the Rosary.

    • @JirayuChai
      @JirayuChai Před 3 lety +3

      Another info do you know that Rosary copy from Hindu/Buddhist, Japamala (beads) wrong pronounciation to roses Japamala

    • @porkchop2325
      @porkchop2325 Před 3 lety +11

      Amen

    • @MrFeynmanDiagram
      @MrFeynmanDiagram Před 3 lety +6

      Adoration? Is it the same that protestants do with the money and goods? 🙄🤔

    • @rodrigodiazdevivar6183
      @rodrigodiazdevivar6183 Před 3 lety +1

      @@MrFeynmanDiagram No

  • @sebastianolmsted2867
    @sebastianolmsted2867 Před 3 lety +445

    In Venice we still take great pride for the part we played in Lepanto. Long live the Holy League!

    • @thegoat2958
      @thegoat2958 Před 3 lety +21

      Ottomans still better than the holy league

    • @primarchjmg3005
      @primarchjmg3005 Před 3 lety +125

      @@thegoat2958 that's why they got dumped on at vienna and ww1 lmao

    • @korki696
      @korki696 Před 3 lety +15

      @@primarchjmg3005 well I cant see the Holy League either on any map :D let the past rest, both fought with honour

    • @deleted3471
      @deleted3471 Před 3 lety +55

      @@thegoat2958 yeah that's you lost to vienna twice.

    • @xavierrealmadrid7420
      @xavierrealmadrid7420 Před 2 lety +7

      @@thegoat2958 obviously, the ottoman was better and more powerful, has fighted a lot of centuries against the whole european continent... just look, spain is weak in this moment but turkey is so strong, turkey have puppet states like north cyprus and azerbaijan. spain But spain is just a margined country because gibraltar is still british hahahaha...

  • @podemosurss8316
    @podemosurss8316 Před 4 lety +370

    During the XVI century, the Spanish galleys were each to have a detachment of marines ("Tercios Navales") by instructions issued under King-Emperor Charles. These marines were professional soldiers akin to those of the land Tercios but also specially trained to fighting inside ships and in landings.
    The writer Miguel de Cervantes served in this battle as a marine sergeant on board of the galley "Marquesa". He was wounded in the arm and in the chest, losing the control over his left hand and receiving the nickname "manco de Lepanto".

    • @albertorepetto2909
      @albertorepetto2909 Před 4 lety +2

      Thank for Charles Doria (Andrea, not Gian Andrea) told him how to arm correctly a ship when he was still alive!

    • @petergray2712
      @petergray2712 Před 4 lety +3

      How were these marines armed and armored?

    • @podemosurss8316
      @podemosurss8316 Před 4 lety +19

      @@petergray2712 Well, they were mostly arquebusiers since pikes were more difficult to use in warships, still their equipment was similar to those in the land forces of the Spanish Armies.

    • @mmatadore1
      @mmatadore1 Před 4 lety +2

      So they ware elite marines like naevy seals?

    • @ntha6424
      @ntha6424 Před 4 lety +29

      ​@@mmatadore1 They were professional and elite soldiers (Tercios) of Spain. They were still the only army in Europe that wore Heavy plated cuirass.. What made them a deadly opponent to every other soldier in the world that they ever came across(Bcs Spain literally led expeditions to every continent in the world- including Japan and fought every one of their warriors and won.) was their unmatched skill with the Rapier. the fighting style of the Spanish is still used today and has become an olympic sport called Fencing. which unlike the Jannisary that relied on fast, hacking and/or slashing they fought with a kind of finesse , timed counter-attack, deflecting, stabbing and lunging.although it was a defensive art it was also very capable at offensive manoeuvres which relied on its defensive ability.

  • @AuChoco
    @AuChoco Před 3 lety +519

    Happy Anniversary of the Battle of Lepanto! 🔱🇮🇹🔱🇪🇸🔱🇻🇦🔱 Viva Nuestra Señora Del Rosario!

  • @Garbajugon
    @Garbajugon Před 2 lety +158

    In Lepanto, the participation of Álvaro de Bazan was vital, a legend in the seas of Spain, undefeated in all his battles, he took France off the map in the battle of the Terceiras Islands, avoided a major disaster in the African adventure of Carlos V, and his instinct made him cover the gaps in the most delicate moments of the battle of Lepanto. His death before the invasion of England was a tremendous setback and left the expedition without true naval leadership.

    • @uncasunga1800
      @uncasunga1800 Před 2 lety +1

      He was good

    • @plusultra6199
      @plusultra6199 Před rokem +12

      @William Ewart Gladstone El troll sigue aqui pero morira sin nadie recordarle. El gran Alvaro seguira imortal en nuestros recuerdos con 0 derotas.

    • @Garbajugon
      @Garbajugon Před 3 měsíci +1

      @@Ottomans54 It is true, in Preveza the first attempt by the Catholic League failed, that is why in Lepanto, the Spanish insisted that the Spanish infantry had to go inside the Venetian ships, to avoid another defeat like that of Preveza. On the other hand, in Spain and other places the value and genius of Barbarossa is known, he was a nightmare for the Spanish empire, in that war that was carried out against the Ottoman empire in the Mediterranean and that was won in Lepanto, although there were several centuries more of confrontations and especially of Berber piracy, until it could be eliminated by the Spanish sailor Antonio Barceló in later centuries in the attacks on Algiers.

  • @AdamNoizer
    @AdamNoizer Před 4 lety +280

    *Fun fact:* The Serbian grand vizier at the time (sokoloviç) quickly had the ottoman navy rebuilt. By 1572, about six months after the defeat, more than 150 galleys, 8 galleasses, and in total 250 ships had been built, including eight of the largest capital ships ever seen in the Mediterranean.
    Uluç Ali (the dude who made it back to Constantinople) later became Admiral of the entire fleet and would go onto capture Tunis in 1574.
    Apparently the grand vizier also sent an envoy to Venice:
    “You come to see how we bear our misfortune. But I would have you know the difference between your loss and ours. In wrestling Cyprus from you, we deprived you of an arm; in defeating our fleet, you have only shaved our beard. An arm when cut off cannot grow again; but a shorn beard will grow all the better for the razor”
    So in some ways the defeat actually gave him the opportunity to modernise the ottoman navy. But he had lost an array of talented naval commanders and specialists, so it would still be a while before the new fleet could engage in major battles such as Lepanto or Preveza again.

    • @Kampfgorillagear
      @Kampfgorillagear Před 4 lety +56

      you forgot to mention the quality of these new ships and their crews.
      the sailors were all fresh conscripts and as a witness wrote "the logs which were used to build the ships were still green, such was the hurry to reassamble a navy"

    • @AdamNoizer
      @AdamNoizer Před 4 lety +17

      Kampf Gorilla Yep. The most major setback for the Grand Vizier was all of the specialists and naval leaders he lost. So it was mostly made up of new conscripts which prevented his new admiral Uluç Ali from forming large armadas like at Lepanto.

    • @mikes7566
      @mikes7566 Před 4 lety +18

      Kampf Gorilla Yeah. The ottoman lost most of their skilled seamen (Hehehe. Seamen) in Lepanto and it’s very difficult for them to be replaced.
      So the next generation of Ottoman Armada after Lepanto were not as powerful as before.

    • @neutronalchemist3241
      @neutronalchemist3241 Před 4 lety +12

      Galleys were light ships that could be quickly built. The Arsenal of Venice could build them at a pace of one a day. The quality of the crews was what was important.

    • @zainulzainul1880
      @zainulzainul1880 Před 4 lety +30

      @Farley Moab Sobeiski had his ass saved by Muslim Tartars who inexplicably sided with the enemies of the Ottomans .

  • @Safersephiroth777
    @Safersephiroth777 Před rokem +72

    I live in Greece myself. Last year which was 450 years after the battle I visited Lepanto. There is even a statue of Cervantes there since he fought there! Yeah!
    Also Ottomans even though they suffered heavy losses they were able to recover fast and keep pushing.
    Also I believe this was the biggest naval battle with rowing ships ever.

    • @Sansarii_Minecraft
      @Sansarii_Minecraft Před rokem

      No there was a larger battle in the first Punic War

    • @Safersephiroth777
      @Safersephiroth777 Před rokem +2

      @@Sansarii_Minecraft Where is the source for that?

    • @Nerdmonides
      @Nerdmonides Před 7 měsíci

      ​@@Safersephiroth777Battle of Cape ecnomus, Rome vs Carthage

    • @bruhmcchaddeus413
      @bruhmcchaddeus413 Před 3 měsíci

      They did recover but kilic ali pasha feared going against christian fleet again so he avoided engaging and headed for fortress of modon

  • @indupacs.a.6215
    @indupacs.a.6215 Před 4 lety +80

    Alvaro de Bazán one of the great Spanish (and the World) naval commanders fought there.

    • @espadajusta4380
      @espadajusta4380 Před 2 lety +12

      Sadly Alvaro de Bazán it is only mentioned in the video but his contribution to the battle was crucial

    • @xavierrealmadrid7420
      @xavierrealmadrid7420 Před 2 lety +9

      @@espadajusta4380 Yes, Bazán was the best hispanic sailor. Bazán and the Ottoman Barbarossa are the best of all times.

    • @las_espannas
      @las_espannas Před 5 měsíci

      ​@@xavierrealmadrid7420Nelson and Yi Sun Sin too.

  • @nathanremix5800
    @nathanremix5800 Před 4 lety +808

    Me About To Go Sleep
    Kings and Generals: Ottoman Wars
    Me : Who Need Sleep When You Need An Answer

  • @TheHistoryofSpainPodcast
    @TheHistoryofSpainPodcast Před 4 lety +297

    Don Juan de Austria, Álvaro de Bazán, Luis de Requesens and Miguel de Cervantes, among other notable men, participated in the Battle of Lepanto. An epic naval battle, thanks for covering it!

    • @clitoralrosary9474
      @clitoralrosary9474 Před 4 lety +6

      Forgetting Andrea Doria?

    • @a.kavalier1105
      @a.kavalier1105 Před 3 lety +4

      Alejandro Farnesio to.

    • @uncasunga1800
      @uncasunga1800 Před 2 lety +2

      @Leon lionhardt Dorias nephew almost lost the battle
      This clown didnt read the history

    • @marvinbrando722
      @marvinbrando722 Před 10 měsíci +2

      Cervantes ? You mean the writer ? Cervantes was in that battle ? Are you serious ? Wow

    • @alithos5478
      @alithos5478 Před 9 měsíci +2

      ​@@marvinbrando722yes he was known as El manco de Lepanto the one armed of Lepanto due to his injuries from the battle

  • @paununs8719
    @paununs8719 Před 4 lety +108

    "La más alta ocasión que vieron los siglos pasados, los presentes, ni esperan ver los venideros"

    • @esclavodelsistema9783
      @esclavodelsistema9783 Před 2 lety +10

      Y qué razón tenía. La mayor batalla naval de la Historia, literalmente

  • @harperwalsh9041
    @harperwalsh9041 Před 3 lety +80

    The Great Spanish Writer Miguel de Cervantes (author of Don Quixote) faught in the battle of Leponto

    • @senseypires8817
      @senseypires8817 Před 2 lety +2

      and took by ottomans as a prisoner

    • @Alex-mh1pj
      @Alex-mh1pj Před 2 lety +1

      @@senseypires8817 And...? continue...? late?

    • @senseypires8817
      @senseypires8817 Před 2 lety

      @@Alex-mh1pj they sent him to istanbul as a prisoner, he stayed at there for a time (maybe he inspirated from istanbul cats Puss in Boots) then a dozen of monk bought him as slave then they released him he moved to spain again.

    • @jonayz8655
      @jonayz8655 Před 2 lety +7

      @@senseypires8817 That never happened. He was a prisoner in Algiers not in Istanbul

  • @ImperatorHispania
    @ImperatorHispania Před 2 lety +56

    The battle was more important than many think. First, although it is true that the Ottoman fleet was rebuilt in six months, the reality was that this new fleet lacked the brilliant generation of expert sailors and admirals. The loss of the admirals was the hardest thing for the Ottomans since they were in charge of giving the instructions for the construction of the ships, consequently the arms created after Lepanto were much more deficient. The confrontation led to the disappearance of the pirates who harassed the Mediterranean coasts, allowing the Christian states to increase their economic and military resources. In addition, the Ottoman conquests on the European continent would be very few after Lepanto.

    • @kalebloshbough1551
      @kalebloshbough1551 Před 2 lety +3

      Excuses are like assholes everyone has one

    • @legendarypickle6505
      @legendarypickle6505 Před 2 měsíci +1

      @Al-Muatasem543 the battle of preveza happened in September 28, 1538 which was not significant at all, nor it weakened the christian navies. the battle of lepanto on the otherhand which happened on October 7, 1571 was the one that shattered the ottman dominance on the mediterranean and eventually stoped their tracks on conquering western europe.

  • @a.kavalier1105
    @a.kavalier1105 Před 3 lety +309

    Glory to Don Juan de Austria!! Glory to Spain and Italy! 💪🇪🇸🇮🇹

    • @quinoarnau450
      @quinoarnau450 Před 2 lety +47

      🇮🇹✝️🇪🇦

    • @kevintherobloxian5304
      @kevintherobloxian5304 Před 2 lety +1

      U speak Brazilian

    • @javiermendez6850
      @javiermendez6850 Před 2 lety +36

      @@quinoarnau450 Spain was part of the Roman Empire. Spain is the region of Hispanic emperors who brought the Roman Empire into a golden age.

    • @xavierrealmadrid7420
      @xavierrealmadrid7420 Před 2 lety +8

      glory to barbarossa!!, never forget the amazing victory in Preveza and Djerba.

    • @elbarto7908
      @elbarto7908 Před 2 lety

      @@xavierrealmadrid7420 1690 third battle of dardanelles, cry

  • @barbiquearea
    @barbiquearea Před 4 lety +122

    G. K. Chesterton wrote a poem about this battle called "Lepanto" in 1911

  • @enriquepascual8767
    @enriquepascual8767 Před 3 lety +163

    Spanish continued defeating the ottomans during the next decades, for instance when the spanish Octavio de Aragon destroyed an ottoman fleet in 1613, or in 1616 when commanding a spanish fleet bombing Istambul and defeating another ottoman fleet.

    • @MegaLuispol
      @MegaLuispol Před 2 lety +10

      Correcto.

    • @stefanocamoni229
      @stefanocamoni229 Před 2 lety +8

      Republic of Venice (not an empire) conquered alone almost entire Greece with Morosini (Morean War 1684.1699)...

    • @EmisoraRadioPatio
      @EmisoraRadioPatio Před 2 lety +5

      I don’t recall a bombardment of Istanbul. Can you elaborate?

    • @mustafaaghathejanissary1415
      @mustafaaghathejanissary1415 Před 2 lety +7

      1613 and 1616 were just small skirmish lol . ''bombing istanbul'' lmao

    • @elbarto7908
      @elbarto7908 Před 2 lety +15

      @@mustafaaghathejanissary1415 cry

  • @bagsmohess
    @bagsmohess Před 4 lety +38

    I remembered asking for this years ago and you guys promised you'd do it. You finally delivered! I'm pumped!

  • @menaseven9093
    @menaseven9093 Před 4 lety +20

    The Battle of Lepanto is mention in all illustrated world history books. The Battle of Lepanto was a spectacular Holy League Christian victory over the Ottoman navy.

  • @filipschweiner1989
    @filipschweiner1989 Před 2 lety +12

    Here on the anniversary! Happy Feast of Our Lady of Rosary!

  • @progmetalJorge
    @progmetalJorge Před 2 lety +154

    While Spain was occupied in defending Europe from the turks, the eternal anglo was very busy assaulting spanish merchant ships coming from the Americas by their queen's sponsored pirates.

  • @yrlikng5767
    @yrlikng5767 Před 4 lety +8

    Many people dont see how much work in your Videos are.
    Thank you for all the details!

  • @342Rodry
    @342Rodry Před 4 lety +202

    We need a well made movie of this

    • @porcine83
      @porcine83 Před 4 lety +45

      That would be great...but.instead Hollywood will make a "Dukes of Hazzard" sequel and 9 more Marvel films.

    • @alvaro6587
      @alvaro6587 Před 3 lety +23

      If there are no romans english or american involved we wont get a Hollywood movie

    • @shadowgamer4653
      @shadowgamer4653 Před 3 lety +27

      @@porcine83 Thx God Hollywood doesn't do such a movie with their political correctness trash policy.

    • @Heatherder
      @Heatherder Před 3 lety +6

      Agreed. Also wondering were are the movies about Napoleon? And why do they always use crappy british actors

    • @mortarman3204
      @mortarman3204 Před 3 lety +40

      If they did it would be "Islamophobic" and if they did it would try it's best to frame the Ottomans as being victims. So forget about it

  • @thedoruk6324
    @thedoruk6324 Před 4 lety +160

    3:39 - I see that the Kings & Generals seriously enhanced and upgraded their... Soundtracks and theme songs! :)

    • @robmarley363
      @robmarley363 Před 4 lety +5

      civ 6?

    • @Fenniks-
      @Fenniks- Před 4 lety +17

      not the first time that they have used those soundtracks they have them in most of their ottoman videos :)

    • @NimbleBard48
      @NimbleBard48 Před 4 lety +17

      I'm just a bit disappointed they didn't use the Battle of Lepanto track from EU4.

    • @noahkidd3359
      @noahkidd3359 Před 4 lety +3

      @@robmarley363 civ 5!

    • @wazihmurshed4549
      @wazihmurshed4549 Před 4 lety +11

      Hi there, any idea what track is playing at 5:26 ?

  • @Fenniks-
    @Fenniks- Před 4 lety +8

    Thank god i have been waiting for this for so long nearly 2 Years. The battle of Lepanto is one of my favorite battles in history

  • @todrkdck9805
    @todrkdck9805 Před 4 lety +3

    Great video as usual...! You guys passion and persistent sincerity is surely admirable.

  • @marycavender7136
    @marycavender7136 Před 4 lety

    Thankyou as this makes studying these subjects better in brief. Bits helps to recall later and add to the foundations of what I'm striving to learn.

  • @johnericberlin4640
    @johnericberlin4640 Před 4 lety +92

    The Filipino artist Juan Luna once made an oil on canvas painting of the battle.

    • @johnericberlin4640
      @johnericberlin4640 Před 4 lety +3

      @DiscordChaos I wish it were in Manila though

    • @celeridad6972
      @celeridad6972 Před 4 lety +13

      @@muhammedfawaz3500 that's a highly ignorant statement, so much so, that I refuse to prove you wrong for you wouldnt accept truth even if shoved in your face. I was once like that however so I will just tell you to go and read

    • @celeridad6972
      @celeridad6972 Před 3 lety +12

      @@johnericberlin4640 it would make more sense, but Philippines due to historical events (USA colonialism/ revolutionary wars) is quite distant from Spain, their schools teach how "bad" the Spanish were, The launguage is no longer spoken either so all in all the Spanish legacy was vastly erased... as much as I consider Philippinos my "Asian cousins" I don't think such a painting would get the appreciation it deserves if it stayed in the Philippines.

    • @celeridad6972
      @celeridad6972 Před 3 lety +1

      @@IntrepidIanRinon that would be amazing indeed, I'm all for it. I heard that this "Instituto Cervantes" is pushing for the reistauration of spanish as an oficial language (well, co-official) and I thought it was great if the people wanted it. There's much to talk about the Hispanic legacy all over the world; but after a little research I came to the conclusion the good far outweighs the bad, do you know anything about it? Do you think it would work? I mean will the people speak it? That's what really matters.

    • @kingleo7281
      @kingleo7281 Před 2 lety +2

      @@musicsavantaccountant5856 The reason we speak English its because American enslave us, we have Protestants also because of American colonization, we have other sects also emerge mainly due to American Imperialism influences.
      Ofcourse we would be modernize, its already 2021 its would be a shame if we won't become modern. Yes we are quite Americanize mainly due to Capitalism just like the rest of the earth, c'mon we are using CZcams an American Company and its popular worldwide.
      Saying most of us learning Spanish would be nothing more than a return to old past that we feel will have no practical value to day to day is JUST your personal opinion and not the absolute truth, you are entitled to your right or wrong opinion the same way we have right to agree or not to you as well. And btw we are still influenced by Spanish Heritage, most of our local and national festivals and celebrations that are even enshrined in our written laws are even originated in spanish era etc.

  • @nilocaballero4798
    @nilocaballero4798 Před 4 lety +68

    Comandantes Juan de Austria y don Álvaro de Bazán luchando en la misma batalla el resultado es victoria segura

  • @tigreblanco7170
    @tigreblanco7170 Před 3 lety +63

    Thanks to the Spanish-Italian-Papal-Maltese victory formed under the so-called holy league, the Western world and possibly even Russia and China included, are not under the crescent today,
    Because if Spain and the other allies had been defeated in that legendary battle, possibly the Ottoman Empire would have continued to invade the rest of the territories known to the whole world, emboldened with the victory over Spain, Venice and, SAvoy, Malta and the Pope, By those times, the Ottoman Empire was growing and its ultimate and final goal was to be the masters of the whole world, literally ... But the western world managed to save itself largely thanks to that legendary battle, where thousands of Spanish, Italians, Maltese , etc, they gave their lives so that today, we would not be the entire West (including France or UK on duty) under the crescent, that is the reality and what could have been, if the holy league did not intervene and his mythical victory.

    • @ericagos1601
      @ericagos1601 Před 2 lety +5

      Yes, but we should never be complacent. Europe is not what it was back then, in that sense. The danger is more insidious, and is internal as well as external.
      The goal with the Islamic world should be one of mutual respect and dialogue. We may have different beliefs but we share the same planet and and all desire the same human rights. Peaceful coexistence will only occur if there is mutual respect. Domination at the expense of the other will result in war.
      That being said, we must defend our religious freedom, our culture and historical legacy. Those who defended it at Lepanto and Malta are no longer here and we must step up.

    • @sorrymosquito3897
      @sorrymosquito3897 Před 2 lety

      @@ericagos1601 bring it on!

    • @historianslair4971
      @historianslair4971 Před 2 lety

      So you take pride in being disbelievers ? You take pride in disbelieving in One true God? You take pride in denying the truth? Your vanity, arrogance and pride has left you in darkness. And today your so called western civilization is dying its own death. And no ! We Muslims are not destroying it but its your own satanic civilization that is shown its true rotten to the core colours which is bringing you all down.

    • @hannibalbarca3139
      @hannibalbarca3139 Před 2 lety

      Eee Amerikan yerlilerinin suçu neydi ?? Hristiyanlar tarafindan topraklarından sürüldükten sonra zorla din değişikliğine zorlandılar. Afrika yerlileri köle olarak Amerika pazarlarinda satildi. Ya Hintli savaş köleleri ???

  • @22vx
    @22vx Před 4 lety +18

    Fascinating! Thanks K&G! 👍

  • @Napoleon1Blownapart
    @Napoleon1Blownapart Před 3 lety +182

    Ave Maria Our Lady of Victory...

    • @thedank0r162
      @thedank0r162 Před 3 lety +14

      Ora pro nobis !

    • @andre_cinelli
      @andre_cinelli Před 2 lety +4

      Ave co-redentora.

    • @malismarma_5040
      @malismarma_5040 Před 2 lety +6

      More honorable than the Cherubim, and more glorious beyond compare than the Seraphim, without defilement you gave birth to God the Word. True Theotokos we magnify you! 🙏

  • @ftr1453
    @ftr1453 Před 4 lety +41

    Nice video, as usual in the channel, although I think don Álvaro de Bazan's role in the rear should had been treated with more detail.
    History tourists advice: visitors can see the stern lantern of Ali Baja's "Sultana" in the monastery of Guadalupe, in Extremadura, Spain. Don Juan dedicated it to this ancient and popular sacred place to celebrate his victory.

    • @fernandogarcia3957
      @fernandogarcia3957 Před 4 lety +3

      It does look like less than 20 minutes for this battle is a bit mean, IMO.

  • @ednasadler3064
    @ednasadler3064 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for an excellent program.

  • @KarimAlkhouly
    @KarimAlkhouly Před 4 lety +2

    An amazingly fair assessment of the battle !
    I am a big fan of your channel, keep the good work 👍

  • @atowav2
    @atowav2 Před 4 lety +13

    Holy shiet. I've been waiting this "Ottoman series" for a long time. Thanks K&G 😁

  • @dude19751
    @dude19751 Před 3 lety +3

    More naval battles and engagements in the medieval to renaissance eras would be really fun to see!

  • @AlpTunaBeksac
    @AlpTunaBeksac Před 4 lety +2

    Your choice of background music is simply amazing.

  • @rogersledz6793
    @rogersledz6793 Před 2 lety

    Thank you so much for uploading this video. It is helping me get through the pandemic!

  • @dgetzin
    @dgetzin Před 4 lety +8

    9:50 I love how defeated ships sound like breaking lightbulbs. Seems like an odd "sound icon" but as information, it reads beautifully.

  • @mattmacaulay2900
    @mattmacaulay2900 Před 4 lety +310

    The Ottomans: Lose Lepanto
    Also Ottomans: Somehow beat the Holy League by just waiting.

    • @veteransTR
      @veteransTR Před 4 lety +180

      War goal was to take cyprus and it was occupied already. War score ticks every month for the side that achieved it. When the war score is above %10 you can make demands. And obviously the participants had severe war exaustion, so the venetians accepted the peace and ended the war before their unrest go dangerously high. EU4 players gets what im talking about lol :P

    • @kanal2123a
      @kanal2123a Před 4 lety +6

      @@veteransTR Yes we do :)

    • @aryanchandel8124
      @aryanchandel8124 Před 4 lety +17

      I know ottomans are beaten after all their ambition of expanding in europe was shattered after it. Holy roman empire stood firm against them.😂😂😂😂💣💣💣💣🙉🙉🙉🙉😂😂😂😂😂😂

    • @veteransTR
      @veteransTR Před 4 lety +3

      @Lics Norgi Haha :D it will cover the historical space wars between 1821-2500's

    • @yonathanrakau1783
      @yonathanrakau1783 Před 4 lety +1

      Then a decade later the great turkish war happened

  • @mowm88
    @mowm88 Před 4 lety +2

    The graphics of the ships from above looked like Sparkplugs! But hey no problem. Nice job! Was glad you guys got to this one at last.

  • @biggusdickus819
    @biggusdickus819 Před 4 lety +1

    I've been waiting so long for this video

  • @themanzarek3362
    @themanzarek3362 Před 4 lety +18

    Nice :D

  • @eduardocury6179
    @eduardocury6179 Před 4 lety +78

    My great great great .... great grandfather actually participated and was a commander for the Republic of Venice in the battle of Lepanto. His name was Eduardo Silot :) Viva la Serenissima!!

    • @0LMG
      @0LMG Před 4 lety +8

      Plus Ultra!

    • @yarpen26
      @yarpen26 Před 3 lety +10

      I believe you would have to put at least eleven "greats" there assuming each dude fathered the next one in line by the time he was thirty.

    • @kal6064
      @kal6064 Před 3 lety +5

      Eduardo Cury my great great great great grand father was a commander in the ottman empire in the same battle some books says that he killed 30 Christians with his sword and died with a gun shot at his back he's name was khalid ibn ahamd

    • @TGSSMC
      @TGSSMC Před 3 lety +12

      @@kal6064 imagine that, descendants of famous soldiers from both sides hundreds of years later have a chance to communicate, comment. That is amazing part of what we have today. Shame that most people use it to build walls between us instead of bridges.

    • @turru348
      @turru348 Před 3 lety +1

      Ma te sa el venexian?

  • @brokenbridge6316
    @brokenbridge6316 Před 4 lety +2

    Fascinating video this was. My compliments to those who made this video possible.

  • @emperorkaido8539
    @emperorkaido8539 Před 4 lety +2

    perfect video as always

  • @jets5022
    @jets5022 Před 2 lety +8

    Thank you for the great video! When mentioning Agostino Barbarigo’s victory you only mentioned he was reinforced and made it sound like a numbers game. But even before the reinforcements the Spanish had advantage since they had higher decks, heavy armor and firepower, which effected the outcome of the “land battle” on the ships more then the reinforcements

    • @uncasunga1800
      @uncasunga1800 Před 2 lety +1

      Better fighters compared to kidnapped slaves

  • @Liquidsback
    @Liquidsback Před 4 lety +318

    After the Battle: (Crown of Most Powerful Empire sits on Ottomans head)
    Spain: Yoink
    (Spain glares at Ming China and Mughals)
    France and England: (plots)

    • @WR288
      @WR288 Před 4 lety +7

      Liquidsback I'm imagining the 24/7 championship w/country balls. 😂

    • @ottomanlad1918
      @ottomanlad1918 Před 4 lety +3

      True..

    • @Tombobreaker
      @Tombobreaker Před 4 lety

      @@WR288 Except it hasn't been run into the ground where weak amatuer guest countries can roll-up super powers and be the champion for a couple of hours

    • @Tombobreaker
      @Tombobreaker Před 4 lety +14

      @Michal Prelovsky At this point in time the Europeans were also just regional powers, it's in the following centuries where the technological gap widened and Europe just ran over everyone

    • @Tombobreaker
      @Tombobreaker Před 4 lety +11

      @Michal Prelovsky Yeah having colonies isn't the same as being a world power, it's not until they started dominating existing nations in Africa and Asia that that elevated them to world powers. Up to this point their interests are very much regional or facing the new world which was technologically still in the stone age

  • @ltmatthewakj2466
    @ltmatthewakj2466 Před 4 lety +1

    I have waiting for this! Keep the good work

  • @krismikewill
    @krismikewill Před 4 lety

    I have been waiting for this video in the series.

  • @timothyp.1392
    @timothyp.1392 Před rokem +11

    The Holy Rosary is the greatest weapon in the world.

  • @skydiesay6019
    @skydiesay6019 Před 4 lety +33

    Perfect way to start the day the notif really gave a dopamine rush

  • @stepanpytlik4021
    @stepanpytlik4021 Před 4 lety +2

    Great video, as always

  • @surriyajabeen2646
    @surriyajabeen2646 Před 4 lety

    I've been waiting a long time for this

  • @giorgioviras8266
    @giorgioviras8266 Před 4 lety +30

    Naval Battle of Lepanto or Naval Battle of Nafpaktos (Nafpaktos is one of the most beautiful places in Greece called a castle city)

  • @efthymiosanagnostos7427
    @efthymiosanagnostos7427 Před 4 lety +3

    Wow thanks for this video the quality is great. I live in America but this is my hometown in Greece where we have a holiday every year there for that battle. Today it’s called Nafpaktos

  • @Harpoon306
    @Harpoon306 Před 3 lety +1

    Este canal educa y me hace feliz...gran trabajo...

  • @a7maw_747
    @a7maw_747 Před 4 lety +1

    Amazing as always
    ❤️

  • @deron2203
    @deron2203 Před 4 lety +32

    Thank you! I've been waiting for this for such a long time😂😂

  • @ramiromen6595
    @ramiromen6595 Před 4 lety +127

    Three things made Spain great: faith, steel and gunpowder

    • @dioni5580
      @dioni5580 Před 4 lety +26

      And gold

    • @daithimac5785
      @daithimac5785 Před 4 lety +21

      @@dioni5580 ..and slavery...

    • @sanher20
      @sanher20 Před 4 lety +8

      It didn't last more than a century though.

    • @daithimac5785
      @daithimac5785 Před 4 lety +3

      @Aguíla de san Juan The Asiento.....look it up...cased closed....... here endeth the lesson *drops microphone* the fucking level of idiocy in this thread is fucking cringe. Read my original comment ....then read it again......then read a book..... "When Spain first enslaved native americans on Hispaniola, and then replaced them with captive Africans, it established slave labor as the basis for its colonial sugar production" where they the only nation to do so ...no ...is this point relevant to my original fucking comment...no
      Fucking cringe...

    • @daithimac5785
      @daithimac5785 Před 4 lety +3

      @Aguíla de san Juan also , go fuck yourself with that Anglo nonsense...I speak English, I'm not english ...just like you kid

  • @Phessington
    @Phessington Před 4 lety +2

    Magnificent video.

  • @aasemahsan
    @aasemahsan Před rokem +10

    0:06 Context of the battle
    3:36 Battle formation
    6:00 *Battle of Lepanto*
    11:35 Aftermath

  • @marcosmartins7581
    @marcosmartins7581 Před 4 lety +2

    The quality and detail of the videos are absolutely fantastic, you guys even take every precaution to not deny probable theories but also not totally discarding the less likely ones, with careful phrasing like "questionable role in the battle"... The proof is in small details...one of the very few channels that doesn't sacrifice quality for posting more often, Bravo! As usual, sharing your video with pleasure 👍🏾

  • @color20021
    @color20021 Před 4 lety +141

    I live in Lepanto (in Greek Ναύπακτος) !

    • @cestluixviii7793
      @cestluixviii7793 Před 4 lety +4

      color
      be ready, we will come back. Your mother will cry. And your sister.

    • @giorgioviras8266
      @giorgioviras8266 Před 4 lety +50

      @@cestluixviii7793 pick time and place we are ready .We waiting all our life for this moment

    • @stepanpytlik4021
      @stepanpytlik4021 Před 4 lety +31

      @@cestluixviii7793 What...the...fuck?

    • @color20021
      @color20021 Před 4 lety +11

      c'est lui XVIII waiting for your father , boi
      not for you

    • @golkas9971
      @golkas9971 Před 4 lety +25

      @@cestluixviii7793 Firstly loose your virginity. And yes it is obvious.

  • @KenDelloSandro7565
    @KenDelloSandro7565 Před 3 lety +1

    Brilliant video! Well done.
    Madonna della Vittoria, ora pro nobis. Amen.

  • @od.Junior
    @od.Junior Před 4 lety +1

    8:36
    Hearing the glass breaking sound for the little green dot Siroco made me laugh and remembered me why i love this channel

  • @katalambda
    @katalambda Před 3 lety +10

    Proud to be Spanish, the turks were expanding their empire but then the Spanish Empire came and say ¨stop¨. Great video

  • @hugorefachinho
    @hugorefachinho Před 4 lety +4

    Congratulations! Finally !Very well explained! Do the Storie of the Biggest Battle in the Persian Gulf in 1625, Portuguese Fleet facing , English, Ducht and Persian fleet!

    • @ixaeew9586
      @ixaeew9586 Před 3 lety

      Whats the name of the battle?

  • @loods2215
    @loods2215 Před 4 lety

    First venetian-ottoman war next!
    Absolutely loved the video

  • @joshdaddario8558
    @joshdaddario8558 Před 4 lety

    love this channel and great battle but chill on the snow graphic

  • @Atlantischaser
    @Atlantischaser Před 4 lety +51

    Spanish were very tough at that moment and the Spaniard naval generals were really awesome. That helped a lot in the battle.

    • @antoniotorcoli9145
      @antoniotorcoli9145 Před 4 lety +3

      Atlantischaser true, but do not forget that Venice contributed to the Christian fleet with 109 galleys and 6 galleasses. The Spanish Empire contributed with 49 galleys and only 15 were coming from Spain. The rest were Sicilian and Neapolitan galleys. Genoa contributed with 29 galleys , the Papal States with 7, the Grand Duchy of Tuscany with 5, Savoy and the Knights of Malta with 3. Just for the record.

    • @Atlantischaser
      @Atlantischaser Před 4 lety +11

      @@antoniotorcoli9145 yes, but the truth is, most of the navy was financed by Spain. That's why the most responsible charges were for Spaniards and nowadays we can say Spaniards won the battle with the help of Venice and Papal states and other minor but honorable contributions.

    • @neutronalchemist3241
      @neutronalchemist3241 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Atlantischaser Actually Venice won the battle with the help of the Empire, Genoa, and other minor but honorable contributions. Venice provided more than half of the fleet, and the most modern units.

    • @Atlantischaser
      @Atlantischaser Před 3 lety +1

      @@neutronalchemist3241 The most modern units paid and promoted by the empire which also had the financial charge and the command and planing of all the operation.

    • @neutronalchemist3241
      @neutronalchemist3241 Před 3 lety +3

      @@Atlantischaser No. Venice paid its own fleet (by far the largest one), like the other indipendent Italian states did. The Empire paid (with money lended by Genoese bankers) for its own ships, it's own soldiers, the mercenaries, and to rent the Genoese galleys. The command was shared, being careful to put Don Juan in a position where he couldn't do much damage, but leaving real sailors (Agostino Barbarigo, Andrea Doria and Alvaro de Bazan) to command the two wings and the reserve, where real sailors were needed.

  • @antoniotorcoli9145
    @antoniotorcoli9145 Před 4 lety +11

    It is worthwhile to remind the respective contributions to the Christian fleet: Venice:109 galleys and 6 galleasses. Spanish Empire:49 galleys.Genoa :27 galleys. Papal States: 7 galleys.Grand Duchy of Tuscany:5 galleys.Duchy of Savoy: 3 galleys.Knights of Malta: 3 galleys.

    • @casinoslatinos8150
      @casinoslatinos8150 Před 2 lety +3

      Don't forget Venice galleys was reinforcing with Spanish Tercios soldier , best infatery ever

    • @antoniotorcoli9145
      @antoniotorcoli9145 Před 2 lety +1

      CasinosLatinos indeed, the sources are conflicting but the consensus of the historians is that the Venitians had only 6000 soldiers, plus 21000 sferrati free rowers who carried light weapons and could partecipare in the fight if needed. The others Italian galleys had about 3000 soldiers. The Spanish Empire provided 8000 Spanish troops, 3000 Germans and 4000 Italian mercenaries in Spanish pay

  • @sovereignwill6020
    @sovereignwill6020 Před 4 lety

    Was literally on tinder when I got the notification for the video. Needless to say I rushed over. Puh is everywhere, quality historical content is not. Keep up the good work guys👌🏾

  • @exiledsonofhawaii3934
    @exiledsonofhawaii3934 Před 4 lety

    I was waiting for this!

  • @SoldierIberian1
    @SoldierIberian1 Před 3 lety +136

    The great spanish soldiers....

    • @SaimonTM
      @SaimonTM Před 3 lety

      AHHHAAHAHAH

    • @mikelfiestas255
      @mikelfiestas255 Před 3 lety +20

      @@SaimonTM what you laughing at

    • @SaimonTM
      @SaimonTM Před 3 lety +2

      @@mikelfiestas255 i correct ur friend: Italians* soldiers...

    • @mikelfiestas255
      @mikelfiestas255 Před 3 lety +26

      @@SaimonTM they were SPANISH search it if you want

    • @SaimonTM
      @SaimonTM Před 3 lety

      @@mikelfiestas255 hahahaha serch it you

  • @turkishproverbs
    @turkishproverbs Před 2 lety +3

    The discovery of the new Americas and the Caribbean had major impact in gaining resource for importing timber, which gave unlimited resource for Europe to build so many fleets

  • @Daruliable
    @Daruliable Před 4 lety +1

    great video guys, keep up

  • @mem4579
    @mem4579 Před 3 lety +2

    Are you planning to do another video in the series? It's 5 months later😊. Thank you very much for the videos!

  • @karandullet380
    @karandullet380 Před 4 lety +41

    That’s why you don’t appoint commander that is skilled in land combat to command a navy

    • @karlhans6678
      @karlhans6678 Před 4 lety

      Ya lots of mistakes from the leaders seen in this video and the previous video.

    • @f.g.h604
      @f.g.h604 Před 4 lety

      Total war nerds always look att history as a game scenario...

    • @karlhans6678
      @karlhans6678 Před 4 lety

      @@f.g.h604 what he said is reality.

    • @paologarcia2138
      @paologarcia2138 Před 4 lety +4

      Don Juan de Austria: Hold my beer

  • @mammagon
    @mammagon Před 4 lety +24

    Don`t forget that spain fought ottomans, french, dutch and english while building a world size empire at the same time with just half of french or ottoman population of that time, amazing.......they got exhausted

    • @atasertugakyildirim5821
      @atasertugakyildirim5821 Před 3 lety +3

      Respect to the Spaniards. But how about this: Turks came from Central Asia, beat Byzantines, assimilated Anatolia into the Turkish language and culture, conquered lands up to Vienna and Otranto and built a naval armada that was only stoppable by a combined force of the Holy League.
      Which one is more impressive?:)

    • @Nich-ib7xv
      @Nich-ib7xv Před 3 lety +6

      @@atasertugakyildirim5821 laugh in Spanish America

    • @fokojan
      @fokojan Před 3 lety +1

      Surely Spanish America is a good example of Spanish power at its peak but in reality Spain failed to create a long lasting dominion there and even though the language / culture had profound impacts i think considering the amount of land & resource conquered by Spain more could have been achieved. Furthermore please don't forget that Spain invaded a continent which was weaker than Spain both in terms of technology & economy.
      Turks took over lands that were once cradle of civilizations such as Byzantine Empire (East Rome), the notorious black armies of Hungary, the great Mamluks who were one of the few to beat Mongols, and also tthe great Safavids. You cannot even compare these civilizations to the Inca/Aztec that were centuries behind the Spanish conquistadors!

    • @mammagon
      @mammagon Před 3 lety +3

      @@fokojanto have an almost two hundred unbeatable dominion on the battlefields of europe with the tercios is a joke for you then. in respect to americas to have had 80% control of the americas seems another joke for you. To be able to project power worldwide from Guam to Virginia US or Cape Horn in the XVI century when industrial revolution was far to occur is another joke for you

    • @Wottan007
      @Wottan007 Před 3 lety +3

      Spain was not exhausted , there is no soldier more brave and less fearing death than a Spaniard , Spain was slowly destroyed by its enormous wealth and the deluge of gold ,silver and silk overflowing its economy, triggering an enormous inflation wave: Too much acquisitive power and not enouth goods to buy, hence enormous rising costs for the most elementary foodstuf...After four generations of this insane economic régime, Spain had Lost its "Spartan" mood and succumbed ( with panache and bravery ! ) at the battle of Rocroy, leaving room to the French .

  • @robbieflores7712
    @robbieflores7712 Před 4 lety +1

    DEFINITELY WORTH THE WAIT!! 😍
    Amazing video, as always!! Keep it up, guys!!

  • @ferdinandfernando1739
    @ferdinandfernando1739 Před 4 lety

    I just have felt a sleep, when this long awaited video about the battle of Lepanto appeared.
    I will rewatch it tomorrow.
    What is next in this series.

  • @jcorbo7518
    @jcorbo7518 Před 4 lety +84

    Finally, worthy opponents. This battle was Legendary!
    Especially after the protestants split, this was a Big win for the West

    • @franciscomm7675
      @franciscomm7675 Před 4 lety +22

      J Corbo, besides being the worst naval defeat that the ottomans suffered in the 16th century, it didn’t really changed anything. Honestly, the battle of lepanto is, alongside the battles of tour(732), Vienna(1683), ain jalut (1260) and manzikert (1071), a battle whose importance were exaggerated by the contemporary sources. For example, even if vienna had fallen, the ottomans still had thousands of cities and fortresses to conquer, so I don’t understand why some people say that all of europe would have fallen to the ottomans if they had captured Vienna.

    • @Omegaeon1
      @Omegaeon1 Před 4 lety +8

      Francisco MM disagree with manzikert it really broke thé byzantines and without the crusaders they would have fallen earlier than 1453. Manzikert is somehow the reason of the ottoman empire existance

    • @Omegaeon1
      @Omegaeon1 Před 4 lety +3

      Matteo Tironi byzantines lost many battles against the seljuks of Rum.

    • @RandomGuy-df1oy
      @RandomGuy-df1oy Před 4 lety +4

      @@franciscomm7675 Tour and Vienna are yes but Ain Calut and Manizkert are not. Rome lost most of their lands and their emperor at Manizkert. It ws the beginning of the end. Ain Calut stopped Kitbuga from destroying Egypt and Holy Muslim lands(Macca and Madinah). At Tours, Franks faced a raiding party, rather than an invading army. Vienna at 1683, Ottomans were not at their best shape, they were corrupted and their army and technology were old-backward. But if they managed to take Vienna, the Holy League may never appear because of the
      psychological effect.

    • @RandomGuy-df1oy
      @RandomGuy-df1oy Před 4 lety +3

      @Matteo Tironi Romans managed to recover some lands from the Seljuk but they lost at Battle of Myriokephalon (1176) to Seljuks. That was the cause, not the 1204. 1204 almost destroyed the Empire but they still recovered somehow.

  • @jmss5727
    @jmss5727 Před 3 lety +89

    Today, 7th October, don John of Austria is going to the war 🇪🇸 🇮🇹🇻🇦⚔️✌🏻

    • @umutbaykan8933
      @umutbaykan8933 Před 3 lety

      man this man is lying Ottoman empire won the sea battle of Preveza! This was not Sokullu Memhet Pasha, that barbaros was your amazed Pasha, the state was forever

    • @sidp5381
      @sidp5381 Před 3 lety +8

      @younes blk you guys lost the battle of zenta your beloved sultan Mostafa II
      Fled like a coward From the battlefield because he was a loser good riddance to you

    • @ragingcamper3967
      @ragingcamper3967 Před 3 lety +6

      @@umutbaykan8933 you must be a turk to say such a nonsense

    • @umutbaykan8933
      @umutbaykan8933 Před 3 lety

      @@ragingcamper3967 Tell me if you have anything to do with it

    • @umutbaykan8933
      @umutbaykan8933 Před 3 lety

      @@ragingcamper3967 I am a descendant of Oguz Khan. Who are you?

  • @peatmoss4946
    @peatmoss4946 Před 4 lety

    At long last....it is done. thank you...i have been waiting to see this animated out.....more please
    As always kings and generals....great job.......ps this helps my wargaming ;)

  • @tungkhangbui5621
    @tungkhangbui5621 Před 4 lety

    Finally, thank you for more ottoman videos K&G

  • @AmmarFarisA
    @AmmarFarisA Před 4 lety +42

    I thought Don Juan tributed 800 gold to Greek villages to help create their navy at Lepanto

    • @prankstereddy
      @prankstereddy Před 3 lety

      Ahh the good ol Aoe2 campaign scenerio😌

  • @libertyprime6482
    @libertyprime6482 Před 4 lety +76

    When i think about it if the ottomans won Don Quixote would never haved existed

    • @libertyprime6482
      @libertyprime6482 Před 3 lety +13

      @@bm_wuratli6883 The author of Don Quixote participated in this battle

    • @Devaraja67
      @Devaraja67 Před 2 lety

      @@bm_wuratli6883 Cervantes would have died in battle before writing it, Cervantes also spent some time in pirate captivity.

  • @wwaqashussain
    @wwaqashussain Před 4 lety

    I play total war games a lot, you guys have brilliantly used it in your documentaries

  • @scotchy4321
    @scotchy4321 Před 4 lety

    Love y'alls vids!