History of the Habsburgs: The Powerful Rulers of Europe

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  • čas přidán 15. 05. 2024
  • Democracy reigns in Europe today. However, at the beginning of the last century, its fate was determined by aristocrats from ancient families, whose power and money were inherited from their ancestors. The Habsburgs are remembered in history for their conquests and special family policy, which almost ended the family at some point. Watch the video to dive into the details of the long Habsburgs' rule.

Komentáře • 157

  • @freethinkmafia1672
    @freethinkmafia1672 Před 27 dny +57

    The Real Charlemagne is the friends we made along the way

  • @ferrjuan
    @ferrjuan Před 27 dny +46

    12:28 CORRECTION Spanish kings Philip II and Philip III were not married to their sisters they were not Targaryens from Game of Thrones. King Philip II was married to his niece Anna of Austria, while King Philip III was married to his cousin Margaret of Austria.

    • @eg310
      @eg310 Před 27 dny +7

      This is not much better

    • @adrian225
      @adrian225 Před 26 dny +6

      @@eg310 noone said it is, but there is a difference between a sibling and a niece/nephew

    • @goldman77700
      @goldman77700 Před 26 dny +2

      I did a double-take on the Targaryen part too. Haha.

    • @haljt681
      @haljt681 Před 12 dny

      Si es mejor o no es una opinión, mientras que decir que eran hermanos ES MENTIRA. Debe ser que los anglosajones solo sabéis mentir y os resulta normal.​@@eg310

  • @Tusiriakest
    @Tusiriakest Před 27 dny +27

    You forgot that Philip II of Spain was also declared Philip I of Portugal, and his son and grandson ruled as Portuguese kings (and therefore, the portuguese Empire) during the "Iberian Union". So the Habsburgs also ruled Portugal for 60 years

    • @Benito-lr8mz
      @Benito-lr8mz Před 27 dny

      Portugal integrated in Hispanic Monarchy is say with Spanish Viceroys in Portugal. and colonies started with Duke of Alba for exemple

    • @Tusiriakest
      @Tusiriakest Před 27 dny

      @@Benito-lr8mz The Viceroy of Portugal was the political chief of the Kingdom of Portugal and the highest representative of the King of Portugal (not the "hispanic" king") during the period of the Iberian Union, when a personal union existed between the monarchies of Portugal (which remained independent, and not part of an "hispanic" monarchy... whatever that means) and Spain. According to what was established in the Cortes of Tomar in 1581, the regency of the Kingdom of Portugal always had to be trusted by the king to a Portuguese, or in alternative to a member of the Royal Family. This was, in a general way, fulfilled, having during two periods the regency been trusted to a governmental council called Government Junta of the Kingdom of Portugal.

    • @antonexx
      @antonexx Před 20 dny

      ​​@@Tusiriakestwhat lunacy are you babbling about? Was the Duke of Alba Portuguese? He was the 1st appointed viceroy!
      Also, good lawd you guys are petty. Portugal was dragged into the Iberian Union, defeated soundly at sea and land. Yes you did not want to but were forced to, better?

    • @Tusiriakest
      @Tusiriakest Před 20 dny

      @@antonexx i) The duke of Alba was vice roy for only two years in a transition period. The Cortes of Tomar Agreement was held in April 1581 and he left office in 1582, beginning the rule of only Viceroys from the royal family or by portuguese. (just read the agreement, I'm not making sh*t up);
      ii) Portugal was not defeated, a huge part of "Portugal" supported Filipe's claim. There was a short civil war between other candidates and Filipe, who was supported by most of the nobility (which integrated the army of the Duke of Alba), clergy and high merchant class, as he made it clear to respect portuguese independence - which he then pledge into law in the Cortes of Tomar agreement (again, just read it).
      So, no. There was no defeat nor "forced into it". Filipe was the most supported candidate by far within Portugal.
      The only time that (de facto, although not de iuri) Portugal was "forced" into the union, was after 1637, which was the first time any of the "filipe" kings, in this case Filipe III of Portugal (Felipe IV of Spain), raised taxes without summoning the Portuguese Cortes, making it a "de facto" province of Spain. This led to a uprising less then 3 years later, that deposed Filipe III as king of Portugal, in favor of João IV.
      Not understanding that there were two different crowns and that any Union without Portugal's consent was impossible, were the reasons for the dethroning of Filipe III (Felipe IV of Spain). It's funny how you, so many centuries later, still have difficulties understanding the same thing.

  • @ferrjuan
    @ferrjuan Před 27 dny +36

    11:30 CORRECTION: As a result of the 80 Year’s War the Spanish recognized the independence of the Dutch Republic but they still kept the southern Netherlands which would be known as the “Spanish Netherlands” so they still kept territory in the Low Countries.

    • @roho10011
      @roho10011 Před 27 dny +4

      Yeah; was just going to point that out. Also; settlement of the 80 years war was a part of resolving the 30 years war, not a separate event after it as the video implies. The video isn’t chronological in several places; for instance not addressing the addition of Hungary until well after the end of the 30 years war.

    • @belgian-choklate675
      @belgian-choklate675 Před 27 dny +6

      This is very important to understand why Belgium and the Netherlands are two different countries.

  • @angelcamachodelsolar
    @angelcamachodelsolar Před 27 dny +20

    Too many errors due to a clear lack of documentation about the time, resorting to topics that historiographically have become obsolete and refuted a long time ago.
    It is obvious that Charles I of Habsburg was king of Spain since 1516, and was not named emperor of the Holy Roman Empire until 1520 as Charles V.
    You should know that Luther's Protestant Reformation dates back to 1517, and was adopted by the nobles against the people (1524-1525) in Germany.
    The same thing happened in the Netherlands, where intolerant Protestants (Calvinists) began the revolt in 1566 by attacking Catholic churches and burning statues of saints.
    The inquisition had almost no presence in the Netherlands and was withdrawn in 1577.
    Meanwhile, radical Calvinists had seized power in Ghent on 28 October 1577, turning the city into the Calvinist Republic of Ghent, and the bishops of Bruges and Ypres were captured and imprisoned.
    The new regime established a Protestant theocracy that vehemently persecuted Catholic clergy.
    It was also militarily expansionist, seizing control of other cities in the County of Flanders, where similar Calvinist committees were set up.
    In 1579, Wetteren was plundered.
    Every town that experienced a revolution would witness iconoclastic acts and violence against Catholic clerics.
    The Ghent radicals sought to take a leading role in the anti-Spanish rebellion, which they saw as a religious war against the Popish Catholic heresy.
    The Union of Arras is created.
    Thus, the Catholic provinces of the south were reconciled with the king to have his protection against the intolerance that the Protestants now showed, which became the Spanish Netherlands (1609-1714).
    The indigenous Americans were subjects of Spain, therefore they could not be enslaved.
    As I said, too many errors, a clear lack of research, it is just a compendium of old beliefs long ago discredited.

    • @eg310
      @eg310 Před 27 dny +2

      Just because they were not called slaves doesnt mean it was not practically slave labour . The conquistadors ignored the crowns wishes all the time with bearly any reprimand because they were an ocean away

    • @angelcamachodelsolar
      @angelcamachodelsolar Před 27 dny +6

      @@eg310 Slave labor as you call it spread throughout the planet until well into the 19th century, we still find children from the age of 4 working in the English, Welsh and Scottish mines (Frederic Engels, "The situation of the working class in England" , from the year 1845).
      Work in the mines was very hard all over the planet, miners usually died of silicosis before the age of 35.
      It is quite true that the American Creoles resisted implementing the laws that went against their economic interests, hence the king sent viceroys and officials from Spain that he trusted.
      In the wars of independence of the 19th century in Spanish America, the indigenous people generally positioned themselves on the Spanish side, since they knew that without the counterweight of the Spanish laws and officials who defended them, they would be harshly exploited or exterminated by the Creoles, as well happened.
      The monarchy used the "Residency Trials" to review the actions of crown officials in America.
      The convictions of Don Pedro de Heredia, founder of Cartagena de Indias and governor of Nueva Andalucía, were famous. In the second residency trial of the four he had, he was convicted, his assets were confiscated and he was in prison for a time along with his brother, or that of Viceroy Solís, who was convicted of fraud and dissipation of the public treasury.

    • @angelcamachodelsolar
      @angelcamachodelsolar Před 27 dny +3

      @@eg310 Alexander von Humboldt in his "Political Essay on the Kingdom of New Spain" (1811) states things like these:
      “The Indian farmer is poor but free. Their situation is much better than that of the peasants of northern Europe, especially Russians and Germans. The number of slaves is practically zero.”
      "Mexican miners are the best paid in the world, they receive six to seven times more salary for their work than a German miner."
      “New Spain has a notable advantage over the United States, and that is that the number of slaves, both African and mixed race, is almost zero.”

    • @History_Mapped_Out
      @History_Mapped_Out  Před 27 dny +3

      It looks like you just described the "Spanish Black Legend"
      We used the numbering of the monarch's name according to his highest title, the Holy Roman Emperor, where he was already the 5th to bear this name. Although in Spain, where he actually became king while his mother was still alive, he was Charles I.
      Yes, the Reformation began even earlier, but the video tells the story of the Habsburgs and their conflicts with Protestants, which began with the Schmalkaldic War and continued until the Thirty Years' War.
      With the War of Dutch Independence, the list of reasons for this war was also simplified. And yes, the Dutch were not innocent victims in this war, they committed many crimes. However, we should not forget that the Spanish governors, among whom the most famous was the Duke of Alba, also had no less influence on the escalation of the conflict than the Dutch. Therefore, both sides were the instigators of the war.
      The history of the discovery of America and the emergence of Spanish possessions in America was only briefly mentioned in this video. And if the viewers want to watch a video on this topic, we are ready to make a video on this topic as well

    • @angelcamachodelsolar
      @angelcamachodelsolar Před 27 dny +4

      @@History_Mapped_Out First of all, thank you for taking the trouble to read my comment and respond, thank you very much.
      I know that it is really very difficult, if not impossible, to explain the complexity of historical events in short videos, but I cannot help but express the errors I see or complement the information you offer so that viewers can have a more accurate image of history.
      My apologies if I am too demanding when rating your work, but I think someone who aspires to make "serious" videos about historical events should do that, stick to the facts.
      To say that gold was extracted by slave labor from the "natives" is false, the natives worked in the mines, but not as slaves, no subject of the crown could be a slave.
      Furthermore, they were immediately replaced by, now it's true, slaves brought from Africa.
      Making all of Flanders independent on the map is completely unacceptable historically.
      You also excuse yourself by saying that both parties were guilty, when that is not the case, those who rebelled were the nobles against their legitimate king (even today the Dutch put excuses in the lyrics of their national anthem) in addition to the fact that in the video you do not attribute any responsibility to the Dutch, no matter how much you say it now.
      You talk about the inquisition, which as a literary myth of an "all-powerful and evil organization" is very good, but historiographically it is totally surpassed and disproved.
      The propaganda and myths invented as you say by the "Black Legend" about the Spanish Empire had their reason for being in the 16th to 19th centuries, and they did their job very well, but the Spanish Empire no longer exists and we are in the 21st century, so it is not so difficult to read any current book about the 80 Years' War or the Spanish inquisition and abandon the false clichés of past times.
      I hope you continue to improve in the future, nothing would make me happier.

  • @ferrjuan
    @ferrjuan Před 27 dny +9

    4:33 CORRECTION: the 4 secular Prince Electors who voted for the Holy Roman Emperor not all four were Dukes in fact one was a King (King of Bohemia) while one of the four was a Duke ( Duke of Saxony) and one was a Margrave (Margrave of Brandenburg) and finally one was a Count ( Count Palatine).

  • @gabrilolramdom6512
    @gabrilolramdom6512 Před 27 dny +30

    This is a really good video, I love it but just one thing. Slavery was illegal in Spanish America. Even Baron Humboldt said that the conditions of native America under Spanish control was far better than the ones in parts of Germany

    • @jemoedermeteensnor88
      @jemoedermeteensnor88 Před 17 dny

      Who cares if it was illegal since it was performed in the name of the king of Spain. Also the conditions of the native Americans under Spanish control was the worst. It was so bad that it started the transatlantic slave trade. Since the natives died faster than they could reproduce. They were also the only one together with the Portugese that enslaved large parts of the native population in the Americans.

    • @angelcamachodelsolar
      @angelcamachodelsolar Před 16 dny

      @@jemoedermeteensnor88 Total bullshit man!
      You have no idea what are you talking about, stop making things up.

  • @theconqueringram5295
    @theconqueringram5295 Před 27 dny +7

    The story of the Habsburgs is the story of modern Europe.

    • @AdamsTysu
      @AdamsTysu Před 27 dny

      I think it's a joke. The history of the Habsburgs is a history of intrigues, sinister alliances, the takeover of the Balkan, Czech and Polish lands - the backwardness and poverty of the eastern and southern areas of the empire. The Habsburgs are also a history of incest.

  • @Benito-lr8mz
    @Benito-lr8mz Před 27 dny +8

    My impresion in many English history videos about Golden Age of Spanish Kings or Spain in military powerfull and territories ( cultural included) is the understimated Spain in without case incluse this videos Spain is one of the very very few countries has a 1st world power in last 500 years

  • @dirkvandierdonck5831
    @dirkvandierdonck5831 Před 27 dny +5

    Very porely researched

  • @alejandroalonso5386
    @alejandroalonso5386 Před 27 dny +60

    Kingdom of the Netherlands? Do you mean Burgundy and Spanish Flanders? Germany, Spanish Inquisition? So much propaganda in one video

  • @marcinfranczak1673
    @marcinfranczak1673 Před 27 dny +6

    Fun fact, Polish king Sobieski saved Vienna from Turkish occupation, while ruler of Austria Leopold 1 fled to Vienna 13:52. Please

  • @freelancershogun
    @freelancershogun Před 27 dny +2

    Thanks for the latest video!

  • @RikkiMMA
    @RikkiMMA Před 26 dny +5

    A clear anti Catholic sentiment in this video. Not unusual.

  • @Sebastian-gf2fk
    @Sebastian-gf2fk Před 27 dny +3

    20 ad in a 20 min video is totally insane

  • @mdc3148
    @mdc3148 Před 5 dny +1

    Also, a Habsburg ruled the Second Mexican Empire in the 1860’s, and before that the Kingdom of Nueva España, both having their capitals in Mexico City.

  • @BlueKnight0007.
    @BlueKnight0007. Před 16 dny

    Great maps, artwork, etc. Great work!

  • @mamsdgdfgddf
    @mamsdgdfgddf Před 26 dny +3

    CORRECTION: Spanish wealth and then hyper-inflation came from SILVER mined in the Potosi mines in Bolovia, NOT gold

    • @ferrjuan
      @ferrjuan Před 25 dny +3

      Not just Bolivia but Mexico too lots of silver was mined from Zacatecas.

  • @AmorosoGombe
    @AmorosoGombe Před 21 dnem +1

    Property .Power. Prestige. Politics. Perpetual war. People are crazy.

  • @user-sr7ie9qq6o
    @user-sr7ie9qq6o Před 27 dny +5

    so many corrections from the comments make me think twice about history re-interpretation.

    • @History_Mapped_Out
      @History_Mapped_Out  Před 27 dny +1

      For some reason, people who read the comments of such people are convinced that they are right

    • @pedrosanchez3273
      @pedrosanchez3273 Před 26 dny +1

      @@History_Mapped_Out In fact, the video is quite accurate. Nonetheless, there are some mistakes only those who have studied Spanish or Austrian history in more depth know.

  • @bilimsanatduzen2074
    @bilimsanatduzen2074 Před 27 dny

    Great explanation thanx

  • @revere0311
    @revere0311 Před 23 dny

    Great editing. Subscribed.

  • @DarthDread-oh2ne
    @DarthDread-oh2ne Před 27 dny +5

    I feel sorry for Charles I of Austria-Hungry; he was given A dirty hand.

    • @Ambitous_
      @Ambitous_ Před 27 dny +2

      He’s actually blessed in the Catholic Church

  • @aaron1983
    @aaron1983 Před 25 dny +2

    I hope most people learn by now that most youtube videos that aren't large productions with people checking and researching on veracity are FULL OF ERRORS.

  • @bolerobolero5668
    @bolerobolero5668 Před 13 dny

    Which were the most successful European dynasties, excluding the Russian Rurikovich and Romanovs ofc.
    The Merovingians, Carolingians, Capets(including Valois and Bourbons) and vin Habsburgs?

  • @kalixkatt
    @kalixkatt Před 27 dny

    Great learning material

    • @mrgopnik5964
      @mrgopnik5964 Před 27 dny +3

      Believe me, it isn’t. There are tons of inaccuracies in this video

  • @gustavomorles52
    @gustavomorles52 Před 26 dny +1

    Also Habsburgs ruled Mexico for few years in the XIX century, but the ruler, Maximilian, was executed.

  • @arcanum4339
    @arcanum4339 Před 26 dny +1

    does anyone know the name of the song used at the beginning of the video 😭

  • @afro_souledits2382
    @afro_souledits2382 Před 21 dnem

    The fact you learned about this family in assassin creed 2/ brotherhood files with templar involvement

  • @Visolaje
    @Visolaje Před 27 dny +1

    13:50 is inaccurate. Slovakia (Upper Hungary back then) was never part of Ottoman Empire.

  • @borhammer993
    @borhammer993 Před 5 dny

    Great video, but at 1648 what is actually Belgium and Luxemburg remainded in Spanish hands, just the Lower countries (7 provinces) gained their independence.
    Nevertheless amaizing I have enjoyed so much, greatings from Spain!! 👍

  • @CommonSwindler
    @CommonSwindler Před 26 dny

    Frederick II the Stupor Mundi deserves a video.

  • @2dogsandaDJ
    @2dogsandaDJ Před 22 dny

    Could you actually imagine being a habsburg at anypoint in time raising your big chin'd baby, telling them about the family like "Yeah, we did ALL of that shit"

  • @skener69
    @skener69 Před 25 dny +2

    Now make history of the Ottomans

  • @demiansolis
    @demiansolis Před 13 dny +1

    Uhm, when in a CZcams channel someone says that the native American population was enslaved by the Spaniards to work in the gold mines you can conclude that the producer of the video did not make his homework nd he/she is simply repeating, once again, the British and Dutch propaganda against Spain normally called the Black Legend. Queen Isabel I passed an edict that forbidden the slavery of the native American population. Her descendents, Charles I and Philip II created institutions that protected the indigenous Americans against the Spanish settlers. The indigenous peoples of modern USA were not that lucky.

  • @claytonporter7878
    @claytonporter7878 Před 21 dnem

    Interesting information PIVOTAL

  • @flm786
    @flm786 Před 27 dny +2

    Please make videos about the Rashidun, Ummayyad, and Abbasid Caliphates PLEASE.

  • @AlejandroJavierHernandez-si4qz

    Is this accurate?

  • @lowersaxon
    @lowersaxon Před 26 dny

    Vee hat tearibble nights!

  • @Stockholmpatriot1
    @Stockholmpatriot1 Před 18 dny

    The 30 years wars was in the 1600s

  • @lluismmandadorossell3248

    Bad said of spain. There wasn't a kingdom of spain, bat Castilla and Catalonia/(T)arragon. Charl V didn't heritage from Isabel quen, because she wasn't dead. He herited from Ferdinad II of (T)arragon. and Naples wasn't from Castilla, bat from (T)arragon/Catalonia.

    • @unaihernandez330
      @unaihernandez330 Před 26 dny +2

      Catalonia wasn't a kingdom. Catalonia was a Duchy and at the same time Principality with the name of Barcelona. The kingdom is the Crown of Aragon which contains the Kingdom of Aragon, Duchy/Principality of Barcelona, Kingdom of Valencia, Kingdom of Mallorca, Kingdom of Sardinia, Kingdom of Sicilly and eventually Kingdom of Naples

    • @lluismmandadorossell3248
      @lluismmandadorossell3248 Před 25 dny

      @@unaihernandez330 Clasificate de importace of a territiy because the crown title is ridicolous. Barcelona county bougt de Kindom of Aragon and building it add it 80 % of land. The main territry of de ruler of Barcelona, now in the Crown of Aragon was Catalonia, its owner, who wanted a roman province of Tarragon memoriy.

  • @Date1Date2
    @Date1Date2 Před 27 dny +2

    Barcelona ❤💙💪🏻

  • @heinrichennekingbasokomoke1897

    You forgot that Philip ii conquered Portugal forming the Iberian Union and it was desolved under the reign of his grandson Philip IV during the thirty years war

    • @argiberico
      @argiberico Před 25 dny +1

      Philip II *inherited* Portugal and its colonies forming the Iberian Union.
      *dissolved

  • @natheriver8910
    @natheriver8910 Před 26 dny

    👏👏

  • @heinrichennekingbasokomoke1897

    You made a huge mistake it was the Spanish succesion war not the thirteen years war, so much mistakes in this video

  • @awestruckcardboard3431

    1600s history is best. Including those outside of Europe like the Ming.

    • @zimtwiers9726
      @zimtwiers9726 Před 27 dny

      Yeah
      Late medieval/ early modern is the stuff

  • @666xurxo
    @666xurxo Před 26 dny +3

    There was no "Kingdom of Spain" during the Habsburgs' reign, there were the Crown of Castile and the Crown of Aragon. The Kingdom of Spain only appears as a political entity in 1833 with the Javier de Burgos' Decree, during Bourbon rule.

    • @mdc3148
      @mdc3148 Před 5 dny +1

      Those Crowns were unified in the person of the mother of Charles V / Carlos I, the first Spanish Habsburg

    • @666xurxo
      @666xurxo Před 5 dny

      @@mdc3148 No, they weren't. The Crowns of Castile and Aragon existed separetely, each with their own institutions 'de facto' until the Decrees of Nueva Planta (1707-1716), and 'de jure' until the Decree of Javier de Burgos (1833). They remained independent political entities which just happened to share the same Monarch.
      P.S. Charles V / Carlos I was indeed a Habsburg, like you said; but he was most certainly NOT Spanish at all.

    • @mdc3148
      @mdc3148 Před 5 dny +1

      @@666xurxo His mother was Juana la Loca, yes he was 🤣🤦🏻‍♂️

    • @mdc3148
      @mdc3148 Před 5 dny

      @@666xurxo But I understand more now that they were not integrated. It’s odd that it’s recounted as “unification” in all of history.

    • @666xurxo
      @666xurxo Před 5 dny

      @@mdc3148 His mother was Juana, and she was Spanish; his father was Philip, and he was Flemish. Their son Charles was born in Ghent, and he was Flemish. His parents left him in Flanders and moved to Spain in 1501 when he was one year old; he was educated in the Netherlands, and he grew up as a Flemish man. When he finally traveled to Spain as an adult he couldn't speak a word of Castilian Spanish, the locals saw him as a foreigner and rebelled against him (Comuneros, Germanias)

  • @johnmanole4779
    @johnmanole4779 Před 26 dny

    12:32 so damn wrong! That was his cousin.

  • @CARL_093
    @CARL_093 Před 26 dny

    well atleast the bourbon dynasty lives in spain there rivalry of the habsburgs ended the bourbon dynasty winning by long lasting in a kingdom status rules even a significant only habsburgs is almost erase in history few surviving members

    • @thegoodgunner
      @thegoodgunner Před 26 dny

      Bourbon are part of the french house of carpet dynasty

  • @christ8per
    @christ8per Před 27 dny

    Real Life Crusader Kings

  • @heinrichennekingbasokomoke1897

    Actually Rudolf ii had a illegitimate son who was murdered

  • @caniblmolstr452
    @caniblmolstr452 Před 26 dny

    The Real Kwisatz Haderach

  • @vjacobvhs
    @vjacobvhs Před 11 dny

    No such thing as Lviv in 1846, either Lemberg or Lwów

  • @claytonporter7878
    @claytonporter7878 Před 21 dnem

    SPANISH GOLD

  • @guzallamomo
    @guzallamomo Před 19 dny +1

    This Video is a mess. Don't use AI to write your scripts. Lots of mistakes in this Video.

  • @pingvin2915
    @pingvin2915 Před 5 dny

    Au grešaka , šteta. Niti je Ugarska bila do mora , niti je Otoman bio na čitavoj granici Austro UGARSKE ...doslovno - gdje vam je Austro-ugarska pošto nije čitava bila pod osmanlijama?

  • @matthewcheng7805
    @matthewcheng7805 Před 26 dny

    Alambama

  • @user-dl7ju
    @user-dl7ju Před 27 dny +3

    Moravia and Silesia are not Bohemia. Learn basic facts when making a video about history.

  • @juanantoniomarcelinodiaz8272

    The NAZIS said that Jesus Christ was the son of a Roman soldier of German origin. So anything goes.

    • @F1990T
      @F1990T Před 19 dny

      That was originally taken from the talmud.

  • @MCorpReview
    @MCorpReview Před 27 dny

    Aiyah good to see social mobility from hedge night to god emperor!!!😂

  • @lucasrenz3984
    @lucasrenz3984 Před 27 dny

    The origins of European elites!

  • @anam.caballerowilson9421

    So bloody history 😅😅

  • @webpunk808
    @webpunk808 Před 3 dny

    Awesome video! But for the love of god please stop using those AI animations and images, not only its bad but its historically incorrect and missleading.

  • @losted6887
    @losted6887 Před 27 dny

    Capetian way better

  • @DanielStivenPradera
    @DanielStivenPradera Před 27 dny +3

    They saved Western Europe from islam TWICE !
    You forgot to speak about Lepanto naval war during Habsburgs reign, it was as important as the victory in Viena.
    Both victories by the Christian league showed to the ottoman empire they would never gonna be as great as the Roman Empire.

    • @eg310
      @eg310 Před 27 dny

      Lepanto was not a great defeat . Turks rebuild their fleet in like months . And continued to hold dominion over Mediterranean and algeria . So dont bullshit . Vienna was a defeat more so because they lost the chance to consolidate Hungary but the city itself was never gonna be held for long .

    • @DanielStivenPradera
      @DanielStivenPradera Před 27 dny +3

      @@eg310
      ARE YOU JOCKING RIGHT?
      After Lepanto the turks never went into a Naval War again until the end of their empire.
      They never tried to invade Western Europe by Sea again cause they were afraid, before that they were so sure they would won but they were beated and their capitan was decapited with his head exhibited all around the Christian Army it was 100% humiliation.

    • @hectorcovarrubias9123
      @hectorcovarrubias9123 Před 26 dny +1

      Average otto-🪳 😂😂😂😂

  • @anam.caballerowilson9421

    True King Charles ha ha ha England stole his name even queen Sisi name ha ha

  • @dcam1760
    @dcam1760 Před 22 dny

    “He was a….. HUMPBACK” 😂
    So a 🐳??

  • @SponsorShort
    @SponsorShort Před 20 dny

    Europe is your "World"?! 😂😂😂

  • @cush6827
    @cush6827 Před 18 dny +1

    This is so full of errors, it's useless. Typical US ignorance about Europe.

  • @j.d.5626
    @j.d.5626 Před 13 dny

    You should take this video down, read all the comments. A proper investigation of their points and make it again. Really poor info