Ottoman-Portuguese War for the Indian Ocean - DOCUMENTARY

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  • čas přidán 2. 01. 2021
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    Kings and Generals animated historical documentary series on the history of the Ottoman Empire, continues with the third and final episode of the Ottoman-Portuguese War as two empires wrestle for the control of the Indian Ocean
    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) Famagusta (bit.ly/3b5dXX0) and Lepanto (bit.ly/2SocQcX).
    Support us on Patreon: / kingsandgenerals or Paypal: paypal.me/kingsandgenerals or by joining the youtube membership: / @kingsandgenerals We are grateful to our patrons and sponsors, who made this video possible: docs.google.com/document/d/1o...
    The video was made by our friend MalayArcher ( / mathemedicupdates , while the script was researched and written by Ethan Symons-Ferraro. This video was narrated by Officially Devin ( / @offydgg & czcams.com/channels/79s.html.... Art by Oguz Tunc and Nergiz Isayeva
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    Production Music courtesy of Epidemic Sound: www.epidemicsound.com
    #Documentary #Ottoman-PortugueseWar #India

Komentáře • 1,3K

  • @KingsandGenerals
    @KingsandGenerals  Před 3 lety +208

    Don't forget to toss a coin to your favorite youtubers, who finished another series, huzzah! www.patreon.com/KingsandGenerals

    • @babag9490
      @babag9490 Před 3 lety +1

      Make a video on 39 minutes war!!

    • @pranabmallick01
      @pranabmallick01 Před 3 lety +3

      Please make a video on the Assyrian Empire

    • @saltycitizen8948
      @saltycitizen8948 Před 3 lety +1

      I really enjoyed the expression of the events and the animations. Thank you for your job.

    • @musasilalahi29
      @musasilalahi29 Před 3 lety +1

      I would like a video about Mongol invasion of Java
      Edit :I hope you read my comment 😀

    • @funtv4920
      @funtv4920 Před 3 lety +2

      Can you make a video about Jomsvikings?

  • @HarryBalzacc
    @HarryBalzacc Před 3 lety +1463

    As a Portuguese man, I was on a trip to Turkey on Turkish Airlines. In a matter of 5 minutes on the plane, me and Turkish guy started arguing about a seat. Commencing the Portuguese - Ottoman war for the window seat.

    • @sajidsayyad3323
      @sajidsayyad3323 Před 3 lety +10

      😂😂🤣😅🤣 Man u made my day.

    • @mikeshapiro4558
      @mikeshapiro4558 Před 3 lety +81

      Probably you both saw the sea from the plane window and started to fight. Like old Turkish-Portuguese tradition 😂😂

    • @ridalger16
      @ridalger16 Před 3 lety +2

      Hahahaha

    • @juancarlosdegoya2757
      @juancarlosdegoya2757 Před 3 lety +37

      @Yunus - Jonah Don't worry, the Turk will stick to his seat next time

    • @junjungatbos3548
      @junjungatbos3548 Před 3 lety +2

      Weak

  • @emrenuriyev9132
    @emrenuriyev9132 Před 3 lety +1262

    Ah, Ottoman-Portugal wars.. Probably the first global proxy war ever fought in such large scale in different regions across the world. Thanks for the remarkable documentary!

    • @abisrizvi2621
      @abisrizvi2621 Před 3 lety +54

      To be fair, if we are talking about the "known world", then I'd say the phoenician wars were also just that, it's just that known world to them was allot smaller

    • @juandelacruz4679
      @juandelacruz4679 Před 3 lety +15

      @@abisrizvi2621 Are you talking about the punic wars? If so, it didn't really seem proxy, right?

    • @il967
      @il967 Před 3 lety +11

      @@juandelacruz4679 it was. The carthaginians supported carthago-phoencian setteled colonists against the Greeks in Sicily and other islands.

    • @dimiryashfinov7568
      @dimiryashfinov7568 Před 3 lety +17

      @@hia5235 they didn't neither did the Ottomans scored a victory it is a stalemate.

    • @emrenuriyev9132
      @emrenuriyev9132 Před 3 lety +29

      @@hia5235 Neither Portugal nor Ottomans were managed to knock out their rivals sphere of influence in the asia, so it was a stelamate.

  • @HzCapslock
    @HzCapslock Před 3 lety +632

    Next video Portuguese-Ottoman: War for Moon

  • @aleksapetrovic6519
    @aleksapetrovic6519 Před 3 lety +776

    Portugal-Ottoman war is just real life Age of Empires game.
    Change my mind.

  • @bodeguero007
    @bodeguero007 Před 3 lety +264

    Watching Portugal being the first "Global Power" with possesions in Europe, América, África, Asia, and Oceanía in XVIth C. A small country with a huge History and spirit. The Masters of Navigation of the Age of Discoveries.

    • @xavierrealmadrid7420
      @xavierrealmadrid7420 Před 2 lety +3

      well... that is debatable, because the discover of the amazonas was the spaniard Ferdando de Orellana,, the discover of florida was Ponce de Leon, the discover of the mississippi river was Hernando de Soto and the discover of the whole pacific ocean was the spaniard Vasco Nuñez De Balboa... and Portugal is not the first global power... because africa was a "colony" of many empires like the persian, roman, or ottoman. The real first global empire was the spanish!!,, first to build churches, universities, banks and modern hospitals inside of the american continent, and first to build those things in the far east (philippines)... and Was the creator of the first international currency (the spanish dollar) , your portuguese currency was so irrelevant. In this moment Madrid is richer than Lisboa and the Spanish language is more famous and important than the portuguese, and your Cristiano Ronaldo is famous around the world thanks to the Spanish league, the opposite would have been if he had stayed in lisboa.

    • @thehater7976
      @thehater7976 Před 2 lety +14

      @@xavierrealmadrid7420 okay dude, you don't need to shit on the others to make yourself feel better... So annoying

    • @LexicoDislexico
      @LexicoDislexico Před 2 lety +23

      @@xavierrealmadrid7420 It’s not debatable, it’s a fact. The guy mentioned “the first global power” and Portugal was indeed the first global super power. The Portuguese had territories all around the globe long before Léon y Castilla did. And if the Portuguese are so bad why are you trying to prove that you’re better on a CZcams video when no one even asked?
      Haha, Aljubarrota sempre! 1385 !

    • @sofialencastre2538
      @sofialencastre2538 Před 2 lety +4

      @@LexicoDislexico BRAVO 👏👏👏👏👏👏

    • @clarkblount7788
      @clarkblount7788 Před 2 lety +1

      @@xavierrealmadrid7420 Spain built modern hospitals? When my friend played basketball in Spain he got sick badly enough to be hospitalized .He joked about the chickens that ran thru it. Modern indeed

  • @smartman8606
    @smartman8606 Před 3 lety +564

    Next: Ottoman-Portuguese war for Antarctica

    • @memoli1524
      @memoli1524 Před 3 lety +100

      The penguin jannisaries are deadly

    • @argos314
      @argos314 Před 3 lety +18

      @@memoli1524 Oh well, they always stood their ground because they knew that turning their backs would make them easy targets against the white background, that's why.

    • @denovemportem
      @denovemportem Před 3 lety +25

      @@memoli1524 it will be penguin jannisaries vs. Conquistador seals then!!!! :P

    • @budakbaongsiah
      @budakbaongsiah Před 3 lety +5

      @@memoli1524
      NÖÖT NÖÖT YE SULTAN!

    • @Darkdaej
      @Darkdaej Před 3 lety +1

      LOL that was my first idea too

  • @michaeltamke8542
    @michaeltamke8542 Před 3 lety +140

    ..."was chosen for loyalty rather than talent", as soon as this line comes up, no matter the empire/nation/organisation, things are going down

    • @greywolf7577
      @greywolf7577 Před 3 lety +23

      That's true, but what is often overlooked is that sometimes talented generals lead rebellions. If someone is less loyal, then them being talented may endanger the country by making it more likely that the talented general may seek to gain power.

    • @NightHawk92929
      @NightHawk92929 Před 3 lety +1

      Unless it's about rome lol

    • @Bazerald777
      @Bazerald777 Před 3 lety +1

      @@greywolf7577 Well quality needs to be maintained. Like maintaining a good sword. If you treat your best employee like shit despite their talents and achievements then don't be shocked if they suddenly become a nuisance or move to a rival company with their experience and expertise along with them.

    • @AbdulRehman-tl1vi
      @AbdulRehman-tl1vi Před rokem

      This is old, but yeah as another guy said talented generals lead rebellions. You need to be talented and loyal at the same time. If there's a risk of someone being disloyal, that's more dangerous than an unskilled general, as now there is risk both from the inside and the outside (he changes sides).

  • @al-muwaffaq341
    @al-muwaffaq341 Před 3 lety +385

    The EU4 in the background made me boot up the game.

    • @freespiritedd
      @freespiritedd Před 3 lety +32

      Mamluk Australia Intensifies...

    • @budakbaongsiah
      @budakbaongsiah Před 3 lety +7

      @@freespiritedd
      Or Majapahitan California...

    • @TheDeepestbluest
      @TheDeepestbluest Před 2 lety +1

      struggle was real for me as well but when you boot up that game, kiss goodbye to like 3 months and 1000 hours

  • @parvuspeach
    @parvuspeach Před 3 lety +438

    As an historian and portuguese citizen i obvioulsy feel pride on these feats, but its very interesting how much is NOT taught at school, they end up only teaching a very skewed cliché view of what happened, thank you for telling both sides of the story, wins and losses.

    • @luisoliveira5205
      @luisoliveira5205 Před 3 lety +15

      É que é mesmo isso
      Só falam na batalha de aljubarrota

    • @Lordiboy14
      @Lordiboy14 Před 3 lety +23

      @Fuck CZcams they don´t

    • @nunorocha3076
      @nunorocha3076 Před 3 lety +5

      lndeed! We are barely thought anything compared to this, only about our victories its increadibly satisfying to learn about the full picture and what really happened. Thank you a lot for this increadible documentary

    • @nr3059
      @nr3059 Před 3 lety +7

      You underestimate your people! Portugal alliance with England did give them momentum on sea fares, all humans in general contributed to our advances. Although, trade as a source of an income were the main Portugal interest in sea voyages! It was indeed a turn in events for so many nations to follow scheme. Spain, Dutch and England did the same! Be proud and teach others about your own!

    • @CrimeanHorseArcher
      @CrimeanHorseArcher Před 3 lety +6

      Yes, even in Turkey they don't say much about Indian Sea conflict.

  • @alperenbayraktar
    @alperenbayraktar Před 3 lety +273

    Friend: I like the Portugese-Ottoman war.
    Me after watching Kings and Generals: That's ambiguous, which one?

  • @frukoprof
    @frukoprof Před 3 lety +56

    For any language enthusiasts, 03:00
    Upper script is Turkish written in Ottoman alphabet: transliterates as "Selam arkadaşlarım!" which means "Hello, my friends!"
    Lower script is Indonesian written in Jawi alphabet: transliterates as "Salam saudara jauh!" which probably means "Hello, far away friends!"
    Thank for the like! I love watching your documentaries!

    • @snd23jn66
      @snd23jn66 Před 3 lety

      Normal ingilizceye aldın demi otomatik oluştura basmadin

    • @Stryder_483
      @Stryder_483 Před 2 lety +3

      As a Malay I can confirm the translation for Jawi is accurate

    • @afdalridwan3813
      @afdalridwan3813 Před rokem

      @@Stryder_483 Betawian trubes in the only Malay race in Java island

  • @sharkygames9633
    @sharkygames9633 Před 3 lety +338

    Ah yes the Portuguese, small nation with the most powerful naval empire in 1500s taking on empires, good old times.

    • @TheMrgoodmanners
      @TheMrgoodmanners Před 3 lety +38

      amazing what technology does

    • @hungry_hippo20
      @hungry_hippo20 Před 3 lety +16

      @@TheMrgoodmanners yea it’s crazy to think that 1 warship right now could have ended every fleet from those ages I can’t imagine in 100 years what new warships and bombs we will have

    • @Louis-tr6uc
      @Louis-tr6uc Před 3 lety +31

      Catherine the Great of Russia contracted a small group of Portuguese sailors to help her build her Navy.

    • @think9747
      @think9747 Před 3 lety +9

      man wtf ottoman have so many enemies than portugal not only in land but in sea too

    • @sharkygames9633
      @sharkygames9633 Před 3 lety +32

      @@think9747 no man you are wrong, Portugal was literally at war with everyone for the Spice Trade; Spain, England, Morrocco, Turkey, India, South Asia, Netherlands, Venice, Belgium, Even South African nations, many more.

  • @ljlj8155
    @ljlj8155 Před 3 lety +38

    Great content. Congrats.
    Now the turks and us are finally friends. But history is to be remember.
    Please do more videos with our beloved Portugal ❤️🇵🇹🙏

    • @Goyim-phobic
      @Goyim-phobic Před 9 měsíci

      There's nothing beloved with slaughtering women and children

  • @FaithfulOfBrigantia
    @FaithfulOfBrigantia Před 3 lety +119

    19:16
    It was not an "annexation" into Spain.
    First of all, "Spain" didn't really exist as a political entity, they were two crowns (Castile and Aragon) and their respective kingdoms.
    Portugal was inherited by the Habsburg monarch, making Portugal another of the Crowns held by that monarch.
    Anexation implies the territory of Portugal became part of another crown (in this case, the Crown of Castile), this wasn't the case, the Crown of Portugal remained its own political entity, as another holding of the Habsburg monarch.

    • @whitephoenixofthecrown2099
      @whitephoenixofthecrown2099 Před 3 lety

      Thanks

    • @marceloantunes998
      @marceloantunes998 Před 3 lety +12

      They royally fucked us either way
      Might as well have annexed us and rather than a empire in shambles we'd have a united south america and the power to repel the perfidious anglo
      inb4 muh 1588
      Fleets sink, they lost by the whims of the wind and the sea not because of the crown

    • @VideoDepot999
      @VideoDepot999 Před 3 lety +10

      BS Ricardo. The political centre of Habsburg was Spain and Philip II was the supreme ruler. Is time we Portuguese just accept we were dominated by Spain during 60 year (1580-1640). We don´t need to spice it up things

    • @FaithfulOfBrigantia
      @FaithfulOfBrigantia Před 3 lety +26

      @@VideoDepot999
      No it was not "Spain", it was the Crown of Castile, the primary title of the Habsburg monarch and the junior partner of the Union.
      It is time we all stop using 21st century concepts of nationality in a 16th century context.
      The people from the Crown of Aragón were not considered the same people as those from the Crown of Castile, they didn't abide the same laws and had different administrations. There was never a Spanish nationality or a Spain country until the Decrees of Nueva Planta in 1716, which merged the two crowns into a single country: Spain.
      The Habsburg monarch also did NOT rule in absolutist fashion. It was a parliamentary Monarchy and its constituent crowns we governed by proxy by vice-roys, including the Crown of Portugal, which never ceased to exist.

    • @afonsoferreira2652
      @afonsoferreira2652 Před 3 lety

      Tem sempre de repetir a mesma merda a TODOS

  • @argos314
    @argos314 Před 3 lety +49

    Meanwhile, in the Mediterranean, in 1535, the most powerful ship in the world, the giant Portuguese galleon known as Botafogo, spearheaded the Spanish emperor Charles V's conquest of Ottoman-held Tunis, by breaking the chains protecting the harbour's entrance with its spur ram and opening fire on La Goletta with its several hundred cannons.

    • @argos314
      @argos314 Před 3 lety +17

      See Wiki for São João Baptista (galleon) and Conquest of Tunis (1535).
      I wonder how many Brazilian football fans know the origin of their Botafogo football club... ;^)

    • @realramone3455
      @realramone3455 Před 3 lety +7

      400 hundred cannons, 4 or 5 floors...

    • @batkanozturk4655
      @batkanozturk4655 Před 8 měsíci +1

      They sank to the bottom of the sea in 1538

    • @nahmend6987
      @nahmend6987 Před 25 dny

      It's crazy that people watch pirate movies and see those muiltileveled ships layered with canons and have no idea it was that small forgotten country that designed them PORTUGAL

  • @gaiusmarcus8
    @gaiusmarcus8 Před 3 lety +211

    Empire vs empire

  • @sinanroyal5359
    @sinanroyal5359 Před 3 lety +25

    Salam to Portugal from Turkey!

  • @andretorres75
    @andretorres75 Před 3 lety +26

    Thank you for another great video. In Portugal we have a saying: “poucos mas bons”. It means “few but the best”. 👍🏻

  • @DidacusAugustus
    @DidacusAugustus Před 3 lety +41

    The Portuguese and Ottomans at war: FIGHT UNTIL THE LAST MAN!!!
    The Portuguese and Ottoman at peace for a few years: The Spices must flow...

  • @tiagosoares9160
    @tiagosoares9160 Před 3 lety +59

    Os portugueses não quebram caralho!!!!

  • @BeratLjumani
    @BeratLjumani Před 3 lety +108

    Cover The Ottoman-Portuguese War for Namek.

  • @velozio
    @velozio Před 3 lety +39

    We all know the real winners of the Ottoman-Portuguese war was that kitty in 5:05

  • @sagaramskp
    @sagaramskp Před 3 lety +8

    This is really exciting for me. as I am from Lakshadweep islands of Indian Ocean, one of the stages of the war. One of my forefather was killed by Portuguese in Kalpeni island and have his tomb in our juma masjid. And my father who is a historian himself identified two gold coins belonging to Sulaiman the magnificent from one of the unidentified tombs in a local masjid in Agatti island when they were renovating some 35 yrs back and speculated to be one martyr of ottoman fleet buried there as it is Islamic tradition to bury them with their blood stained dress as an honor, so the coin in his waist belt would have been intact and to be found later in the waist area. He had the imprint of tat in his book, : Kalpeni island History, People and culture.

  • @CivilWarWeekByWeek
    @CivilWarWeekByWeek Před 3 lety +33

    The England-France rivalry might be challenged by the Portugal-Ottoman one

  • @admiraltrung-ankancollepla2201

    Battle of Malacca (Portuguese Aceh War) pls, Kings and Generals

  • @philtkaswahl2124
    @philtkaswahl2124 Před 3 lety +48

    My neighbor has a Portuguese Podengo, so "Ottoman-Portuguese war" immediately makes me imagine said dog getting into a fight with said neighbor's footrest.

    • @brandonbowden1262
      @brandonbowden1262 Před 3 lety

      Brilliant. Funny image.

    • @doraorak
      @doraorak Před 3 lety

      Hahaha :D As a Turk i still can't understand why you guys call that furniture "ottoman" out of all other names you could've given it xd

    • @justmyopinion2333
      @justmyopinion2333 Před 3 lety +2

      @@doraorak probably some Turkish guy put his feet on a stool 500 years ago a European seen him relaxing and the rest is history

    • @greywolf7577
      @greywolf7577 Před 3 lety

      @@doraorak The same reason we refer to some American birds as "Turkeys". We like to sometimes name things after the name of countries where we have seen similar things.

    • @greywolf7577
      @greywolf7577 Před 3 lety

      @Matro25 Okay, fine. But the word "Turk" has been around for several centuries. I still think that the turkey was named because it looked similar to a bird that lived near the Turks.

  • @drcarecao
    @drcarecao Před 3 lety +15

    The Portuguese viceroy at the time was Martim Afonso, founder of the first permanent colony in America - São Vicente

  • @Guerreiro_da_Luz
    @Guerreiro_da_Luz Před 3 lety +104

    There is an error in the video. Portugal was never annexed to Spain. There was a Dynastic Union, two countries, the same king. When Filipe III of Portugal, IV of Spain, tried to annex Portugal, it brought the Portuguese Restoration War.

    • @silveriorebelo8045
      @silveriorebelo8045 Před 3 lety +7

      well, if there has been a lengthy war to become independant, perhaps there had been an annexaxion after all...

    • @VideoDepot999
      @VideoDepot999 Před 3 lety +7

      That just theoretical Francisco. If Portugal was independent in that period (1580-1640) it would have its own king, not a spanish king.

    • @manuellopes6913
      @manuellopes6913 Před 3 lety +22

      @@VideoDepot999 that's not how it works. Having the same head of state does not make 2 nations become one. Canada, Australia and England share the same head of state, are they the same nation? Of course not. One thing to point out that is often overlooked is that Portugal was so independent firm the other kingdoms in the union that they even had different diplomatic status. For instance in the 80s war Portugal remained neutral with the Netherlands well into the union, even trading with the Netherlands while Castille was at war with them. Hardly makes sense that one nation is both at war and openly trading with another nation

    • @Guerreiro_da_Luz
      @Guerreiro_da_Luz Před 3 lety +8

      @@VideoDepot999 Philip the 2nd of Spain was more Portuguese than Spanish. He was the son of Charles V Holy Roman Emperor and Isabel daughter of Manuel the 1st of Portugal. Philip the 2nd was also born not in Spain but in Flanders. So I think that Portugal had always Portuguese Kings

    • @VideoDepot999
      @VideoDepot999 Před 3 lety +4

      @@manuellopes6913 That "union" as you call started with the invasion of Portugal by Phillip II order in 1580 and the Portuguese defeat in the battle of Alcantara. The technical term for that is "conquest". Yes the Portugal had great autonomy but just to avoid rebellions. But it had to join some spanish wars and the best example is the atempt to invade England in 1588 and as you know England was traditionally a Portuguese ally. The Dutch attacked Portugal oversees considering we are a territory ruled by Spain.

  • @danieldej8795
    @danieldej8795 Před 3 lety +7

    Only 1,000,000 Portuguese, at that time. Small country with very big balls .. away from home and munching ottomans and friends !! They forget to mention the numbers of soldiers who made defenses and battles, because these numbers are of the greatest importance. Viva Portugal

  • @prussianrocket2702
    @prussianrocket2702 Před 3 lety +74

    Ok, I guess I'll start a new game in eu4 as Portugal.

    • @endo4137
      @endo4137 Před 3 lety +3

      I would too, but I just finished one!

    • @FaithfulOfBrigantia
      @FaithfulOfBrigantia Před 3 lety +16

      Play historically, rival Spain and try to conquer most Centers of Trade in Africa and the Indian ocean.
      Don't just ally Spain and colonise America the whole game, that's the noob and boring way to play Portugal.
      Dump those Expansion ideas and get some Maritime, Navy or Quality ideas.

    • @endo4137
      @endo4137 Před 3 lety

      @@FaithfulOfBrigantia no, colonizing op, get new world and India , win

    • @FaithfulOfBrigantia
      @FaithfulOfBrigantia Před 3 lety

      @@endo4137
      Noob, ahistorical and cringeworthy playstyle.

    • @endo4137
      @endo4137 Před 3 lety +1

      @@FaithfulOfBrigantia I have conquered Spain once or twice, don't feel like doing it again

  • @danielconde13
    @danielconde13 Před 3 lety +18

    Portugal, CARALHO!!!
    Still in our anthem we cheer the " Heroes of the sea,/ Noble people,/ Brave nation,/ Imortal!". Achievements like these echoes through the ages to testify these are not words of ocasion.
    Very, very proud of my Portuguese ancestors, who managed to conquer and to resist against overwhelming odds!

    • @aldrintoscano
      @aldrintoscano Před rokem +1

      Love from Goa.
      Somos Portuguese ❤️

    • @danielconde13
      @danielconde13 Před rokem +2

      @@aldrintoscano greets from Portugal!
      You know our current Prime Minister is descendent of people from Goa?

  • @Luso515PorTuoGraal
    @Luso515PorTuoGraal Před 3 lety +21

    An additional comment: I think K&G, even though very accurate, as usual, You were quite generous with the Ottomans, since in total, they only gained access in the Red Sea, remaining blocked (except for rare disruptions or some military expeditions - not being intercepted in the case - and most subtle fugitive merchant trade that has ever been flowing throght out the century, but decisive), at the entrance to the Persian Gulf, much of the coast of India, between India and Ceylon and the Malacca Strait, all owned by the Portuguese. But this is relative in the discussion of historians (and about the scale of trade numbers), and we are often dominated by a Western prejudice, which is viewed as totally dominated by the Portuguese, replaced by a total dominance by the Dutch and then by the English and the British Empire (despite French and others attempts and participation. And we know it wasn't like that, as you shows us very well in the documentary.
    A problem to the Ottomans: with the exception of a few galleons (despite excellent war galleys that were the heart of their navy in both seas - the galleasses were mostly in the Mediterranean) still clashed (despite their immense power in the Mediterranean and, less, but increasingly in the Red Sea and Basra), with a technological disadvantage in this confrontation in terms of armament and navigation in the high seas, Portugal had innovated for the first time in history in this scale and strengthened its means in these aspects (size and advanced shipbuilding - and mass eavy gunnery in galleons and naus (thoug with many light galleys and oarboats involved on regional armadas as support), and would increase even more in the future with other Europeans.
    And the Ottomans faced many fronts (Portugal also, and concerted attacks in a geographical space, which was almost historically unprecedented, in the Indian Ocean, besides its bases under siege in North Africa (Morocco) and the corsairs in the Atlantic and west); but the Ottomans had the huge European front and the Iranian one. Although they were masters in managing peace on one side and offensive effort on the other one, depending on the moment.

    • @Luso515PorTuoGraal
      @Luso515PorTuoGraal Před 3 lety +3

      @*Angelscor* Yes thanks. Great your insight on Piri Reis. I have a curiosity / or fascination for him. And about Lepanto, yes.
      The Ottomans have indeed been defeated on the larger majority of occasions (or detained) in thse wars, but for the reasons I am referring to, and you, too, pointing out, and in the context I am referring to (the truth of their immense military power in the world is no way at stake, or their large achievements as K&G put well), but with some deficiencies, and in the context that we know, and that several historians point out. They even had to end up holding Yemen and the Gulf of Adem, because in the rest of the Indian Ocean, the Portuguese armadas still reigned (with the effort and long gradual weakness of cost for the Portuguese), resorting to Corso activity, the last Ottoman great resource (with all its power, problems, and many fronts). In fact, the few large military expeditions at the beginning (against Diu in India, for example) sought, and with intelligence, to avoid any Portuguese naval interception, and evacuated the siege, to any news of their proximity.
      The exceptions were the attacks in the Persian Gulf, because the local coast fleets were lighter (But the presence of a galleon like St. John was enough to create chaos in the Ottoman side, as the presence of more ocean-going shpis, but mostly in open sea). And there, too, they experienced the incapacity of these attacks and a greater disaster. It looks like an incredible "feat" of Portugal (and it even is), but using rationality, this has context and an explanation. In the 17th century Portugal is much more debilitated in naval terms, much more, the long sieges no longer get maritime assistance in time (mostly), and for example, in the case of the Strait of Hormuz, it was the Safavids with the English (mostly Portuguese allies, this was an exception) to take, after a long siege (1622), as Barhain; and the Omanites , more easily (Portuguese retreat and abandon) in 1650s from Oman. It's not even more the Ottoman Empire, which has its own problems.

    • @Luso515PorTuoGraal
      @Luso515PorTuoGraal Před 3 lety +1

      Any way, these are comments (constructive, I hope), and subject to criticism. I only have compliments for Kings & Generals, I think this channel - these (so many) videos, are incredible. Huge quality, in all aspects. Amazing doc. this one also.I am super grateful as a viewer. It is not being politically correct, it is having gratitude. And I've seen many more in recent times. About this, TV documentaries (rare), other than books (about the Ottomans), do not show us all the court and recources implications and its influence in military campaigns, like K&G do.

  • @aklngozucuykov9305
    @aklngozucuykov9305 Před 3 lety +8

    Turks, mogols, Portuguese and Spanish,,
    they deserve respect in the history of war..the beginning of the fall of the Ottoman Empire was undoubtedly the naval wars he fought with the Spanish and Portuguese

  • @aldrintoscano
    @aldrintoscano Před rokem +66

    As a Goan, I'm proud to be part of Portuguese history. One of the greatest and longest lasting empires to have existed.
    Portugal may have left us politically, but they are alive in our hearts.
    Somos Portuguese! 🇵🇹

    • @arphffxpto
      @arphffxpto Před rokem +5

      Grande abraço de Portugal.

    • @antoniopags1185
      @antoniopags1185 Před rokem +2

      E vocês no nosso! 🇵🇹

    • @porothashawarma2339
      @porothashawarma2339 Před rokem +1

      If Salazar would've been a bit more amicable in his dealings with India then perhaps things would've ended a bit more smoothly like Macau but unfortunately things had to happen the way did .

    • @aldrintoscano
      @aldrintoscano Před rokem +1

      @@porothashawarma2339 In our opinion, things should never ended.
      Instead of Goa ending up like Macão - peacefully semi-merging with China,
      Goa could exist as French Guiana - an integral part of France

    • @porothashawarma2339
      @porothashawarma2339 Před rokem +2

      @@aldrintoscano that my friend is a pipe dream , who has power is the one who ultimately controls the land . Portugal had it 500 years ago , now they do not and so they do not have the land either . It was never their’s to begin with . This area is one of the most prized to begin with geographically , I do not see how comparing it to some poor corner of South America warrants a justification.

  • @RagnarLothbrokArthurMorganBR

    Love Turkey from Portugal

  • @HaloJumper7
    @HaloJumper7 Před 3 lety +6

    18:19 The port city of Mocha (Al-Makha) is where the original Mocha coffee came from. The trade of coffee beans was so lucrative and it was introduced to Turkey and the rest of the world through Yemen.

  • @r.blakehole932
    @r.blakehole932 Před 3 lety +51

    Keep in mind, the Portuguese were microscopic in territory and population and wealth compared to the Ottoman Empire. AND, they were orders of magnitude further away. Logistics matter! The fact that their presence in the Indian Ocean survived at all is amazing.

    • @heldercardoso8552
      @heldercardoso8552 Před 3 lety +4

      I did see some guns of that time and they where superior technology compared to the ottomans example metal of superior quality and cannons that fire and reload faster

    • @r.blakehole932
      @r.blakehole932 Před 3 lety

      @@heldercardoso8552 I have always suspected a somewhat superior technology...it is the only thing that helps to explain the results of these contests. However, as I believe Stalin explained, numbers have their own quality. The Ottomans NEVER were able to effectively manage their numerical superiority.

    • @95bekirable
      @95bekirable Před 3 lety +3

      Portugal has been established in Indian Ocean longer than Ottomans. Ottomans recently acquired ports in Indian ocean, and their main navy was in Mediterranean fighting (and winning) against catholic alliances between Spain, Venice, Genoa, Papal state and so on.
      Imagine Ottomans building forts on Indian coasts and Portugal trying to take them, that would have been an impossible task.

    • @Agisilaos746
      @Agisilaos746 Před 3 lety +3

      turks knew shit about naval battles

    • @r.blakehole932
      @r.blakehole932 Před 3 lety

      @@Agisilaos746 Yes, they lost most naval battles. Greek? Well, you should know. Unfortunately, most Western students no longer study actual history.

  • @mattgrandich3977
    @mattgrandich3977 Před rokem +2

    First video of 2021 let’s go baby. I will miss the Ottoman-Portuguese wars videos as they really opened my eyes as to how far across the world these two superpowers fought each other.

  • @spamzor112
    @spamzor112 Před 3 lety +10

    I've been seeing references to the Ottoman global aspirations in many historical channels, so had a hunch this was coming, more so because there wasn't much to find about it yet.
    Thank you for delivering!

  • @Nylekolan
    @Nylekolan Před 3 lety +79

    My favorite part of ottoman history is how much global reach they had. It’s an unfortunately common belief that only European nations had any sort of influence outside their home region

    • @kaijixpapa178
      @kaijixpapa178 Před 3 lety +19

      their reach was halted by a small iberian kingdom.

    • @ismailseyam3244
      @ismailseyam3244 Před 3 lety +36

      @@kaijixpapa178 a small Iberian kingdom that had a head start in the Indian Ocean, made tons of wealth through colonizing and enslaving people and then you have the factor that portugal's enemies at the time were basically Morocco and Ottomans, while the ottomans were up against Spain, Portugal, Safavids, Austria, Poland-Lithuania and every major European country.. So,, it's logical to lose more, but they achieved other successes though

    • @mikeshapiro4558
      @mikeshapiro4558 Před 3 lety +3

      I would say, the Ottoman Empire was mostly European Kingdom, too.

    • @nayeemhaider8367
      @nayeemhaider8367 Před 3 lety +30

      @@ismailseyam3244 Westerners say Napoleon was hard to beat cause it took 7 coalitions while calling the Ottomans weak, when in reality almost every war against the Ottomans till the mid 18th century was a coalition war, with a dozen german states, Poland Lithuania, Austria, Hungary, Russia all banding together to fight the Turks...... What's even more amazing is that, despite all of this, The Ottomans outlived all their traditional rivals - the Safavids Shahs, the Russian Tsars, the Habsburgs Emperors, The Polish Lithuanian Commonwealth, The Portuguese Monarchy.......... pretty impressive damn

    • @JasonDoe1000
      @JasonDoe1000 Před 3 lety +15

      @@nayeemhaider8367 That is a bad comparison given that most ottoman wars also included ottoman coalitions
      Against the Muscovites and Poland-Lithuania they used their Crimean Tatar allies
      Against Portugal their indian and african allies
      Against the Habsburg France as their traditional european ally
      And against Spain the Barbary Coast as their allies

  • @jaythompson5102
    @jaythompson5102 Před 3 lety +4

    I asked for this about a year ago... Thanks K&G!

  • @nicks8106
    @nicks8106 Před 2 lety +4

    An often overlooked war, thanks for the documentary

  • @seantomlinson3320
    @seantomlinson3320 Před 3 lety +1

    Excellent as always. What a fascinating period I knew nothing about. I love you Kings and Generals.

  • @Luso515PorTuoGraal
    @Luso515PorTuoGraal Před 3 lety +5

    Great video Kings and Generals. Great summary (but also good details) of a vast conflict in terms of space and time (and condensing it into the video time). Very good. I especially liked to see it more from the Ottoman point of view (and I have Portuguese origin). Maybe one of these days you'll show a little more the Portuguese perspective also and other details of these wars.Through your documentaries, it would be with the excellence of always. I have been intending to donate to the channel for a long, long time. Long before these later videos, since my curiosity was accentuated in antiquity and also in the medieval ones (and Central Asia, which I knew less, and which I had read less, as well as customs and peoples), this channel being an excellent window that I longed for to perceive them. As I am a rare case in the West of not making payments via the Internet, etc. to see if I solve this gap.

  • @joaosa8006
    @joaosa8006 Před 3 lety +15

    Would really love to see the you guys do a video on the Battle of Cochin.
    How 100 Portuguese guys beat a army of 80K :b
    Keep going with the videos, good job guys.

  • @JonatasAdoM
    @JonatasAdoM Před 3 lety

    YES, the first video was so good!
    Thanks for making another one.

  • @carthagemustbedestroyed

    Great videos as always. Joy to listen to / watch while painting historical figures.

  • @minisaiju7699
    @minisaiju7699 Před 3 lety +72

    when algorithm is quicker than notification

  • @senormoll
    @senormoll Před 3 lety +4

    Nobody's going to mention the use of Ottoman Turkish in the speech bubbles at 2:58? Impressive attention to detail

    • @shadmanhasan1931
      @shadmanhasan1931 Před 3 lety

      What does it say?

    • @MalayArcher
      @MalayArcher Před 3 lety +3

      @@shadmanhasan1931 The first one is in Malay written in Jawi script that says: Salam Saudara Jauh “Greetings long distance brothers” - and the second one is in Osmanlıca that says: Selam Arkadaşlarım “Greetings my fellow friends.”

    • @yoloyolo8573
      @yoloyolo8573 Před 3 lety

      @@MalayArcher Thank you! I have been searching for the speech bubble translation.Good to know you actually used Ottoman language in the video.

  • @catoelder4696
    @catoelder4696 Před 3 lety

    This was fantastic! Thanks, great job!

  • @huseyincobanoglu531
    @huseyincobanoglu531 Před 3 lety

    Great documentary! Thank you Kings and Generals Team.

  • @joaoportugues8159
    @joaoportugues8159 Před 3 lety +7

    "Kings and Generals" is the best channel on youtube. Change my mind....

  • @menaseven9093
    @menaseven9093 Před 3 lety +46

    It is amazing to me how the small kingdom of Portugal managed to dominate the Indian Ocean and resisted the attack of the Ottoman Empire.

    • @naze2659
      @naze2659 Před 3 lety +12

      resisted?? dude they won

    • @95bekirable
      @95bekirable Před 3 lety +5

      Portuguese were early in Indian Ocean, there were already many Portuguese fortresses built when Ottomans conquered Egypt and acquired ports for Indian Ocean.

    • @jennifermathew7691
      @jennifermathew7691 Před 3 lety +5

      lol but later on, Portugese colonies died and defeated by Mughal empire

    • @naze2659
      @naze2659 Před 3 lety +6

      @@jennifermathew7691 the otomans too Every empire has its downfall

    • @jennifermathew7691
      @jennifermathew7691 Před 3 lety +2

      @@naze2659 i am talking about india, i don't give a shit about ottomons and other European empires

  • @becklesworth
    @becklesworth Před 3 lety

    Up @1am in Australia waiting for these new eps. Love your Work @Kings and Generals ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

  • @calebspain4828
    @calebspain4828 Před 3 lety

    Fascinating and fantastic work, well done team

  • @somsahay2161
    @somsahay2161 Před 3 lety +39

    Some corrections please, I know for non Indians, these may not seem much, but trust me, as an Indian, these mistakes really mess up the history of the subcontinent, especially in context of the Mughal expansion and wars, which due to these mistakes would make no sense. So here goes:
    You have misplaced a lot of states, for example Mewar is not between Amber and the Sur Empire. Mewar was the second largest Rajput state, nestled between Jodhpur, Malwa and Gujarat.
    Secondly, you have placed Bikaner in Punjab and Haryana, this Rajpit state was west of Jodhpur, not north east. .
    Thirdly, in the south you have brushed off the Kerala states of Travancore and the Samudrin, the latter had been one of the main rivals of the Portuguese.
    Lastly, there was no sovereign Chandella king in the north, they had been destroyed by the Delhi Sultans way back during the 13th century.

  • @Thorfinn16
    @Thorfinn16 Před 3 lety +7

    That was a great series. Please do Dutch-Portuguese wars as well!

  • @box5319
    @box5319 Před 2 lety +1

    Very very informative. Respect brother

  • @beachboy0505
    @beachboy0505 Před 3 lety

    Excellent and brilliant, educated, not in history books 📚
    Super graphics and details.
    Look forward to next one.

  • @thedirty530
    @thedirty530 Před 3 lety +15

    I swear that this channel fills in the blanks of all the periods in history that were too complicated to learn in a linier path...I owe you a great deal of personal thanks for making History fun to learn about!!!

    • @manuellopes6913
      @manuellopes6913 Před 3 lety +1

      I'm gonna have to say, this videos were quite biased in favor of the ottomans. The video ends with "the ottomans remained the dominant trading power in the Indian ocean" that was not the case, they were restricted to the read sea and pirating the north-eastern coast of Africa, Portugal was the dominant power hence why more ottoman-portuguese wars ensued.

  • @KingPsycax
    @KingPsycax Před 3 lety +11

    Love it. Awesome, accurate and well made videos.
    Could you do about the Battle of Cochin (1504)? It's the most remarkable Portuguese victory in my opinion.
    Thank you in advance.

  • @wihi1829
    @wihi1829 Před 3 lety

    Thanks for this video!

  • @nr3059
    @nr3059 Před 3 lety

    Thank you for such good insight!

  • @alexstudieshistory5823
    @alexstudieshistory5823 Před 3 lety +9

    19:19
    Spain didn't annex Portugal.
    They formed a union, the Iberian Union.
    Both shared the same king, but in the end Portugal was still pretty much a seperate kingdom from Castile and Aragon, having its own laws, nobility, and courts.
    1 King 2 Kingdoms kind of system.

    • @alexstudieshistory5823
      @alexstudieshistory5823 Před 3 lety

      ​@@rimlandrealist7679 If you could remain from spreading misinformation, I would appreciate it.
      Battles were indeed fought, but not in the way you're imagining it.
      You have to understand that the whole situation was more of an internal conflict than anything else.
      Portugal was divided between those who supported Philip, and the ones who didn't.
      For example, a lot of nobles and the most powerful House in Portugal, the House of Braganza, actually sided with Philip and were in favor of the Iberian Union. Some were not, which led to those conflicts. The person who wanted to contest the throne was not even supported by the Portuguese themselves.
      Either way, you really should find a dictionary and search the word "annex"/"annexation".
      A good example of this was the occupation of Austria during WW2.
      When it came to the Iberian Union, the following condition had to be met for Portugal to join the union.
      Courts of Tomar (1581) state the following:
      1 - Respect all the liberties, privileges, uses, and traditions of the Portuguese Monarchy, maintaining Portugal's total sovereignty over its Kingdom and Empire;
      2 - Always gather courts in Portugal and maintain all Portuguese laws;
      3 - Both positions of Viceroy or Governor of Portugal should be held by Portuguese or members of the royal family;
      4 - All of the foreseen positions for the Court and general administration of the Kingdom would always be filled by Portuguese;
      5 - The Portuguese could also occupy public functions in Castile;
      6 -
      Trade with India and Guinea could only be done by the Portuguese (respecting the Treaty of Tordesillas);
      7 - City and village titles could not be granted to non-Portuguese;
      8 - The language in all the official documents and acts would continue to be only in Portuguese;
      9 - Every year, two hundred new houses would be created (wages that were delivered to the gentlemen from the age of twelve) and the Queen should always have Portuguese noble ladies as their nobles;
      10 - The crown prince, D. Diogo, would be maintained and educated in Portugal;
      11 - The Castilian garrisons would be withdrawn and the royal arms of Portugal would be preserved in the currency.
      So as you can see, it was not an annexation but a Union much like the United Kingdom.
      The first Philips did respect Portuguese autonomy and all the conditions above. But when Philip IV tried to actually ANNEX the Kingdom of Portugal and eradicate all of the Portuguese nobility, it led to the Restauration War which Portugal won.

    • @alexstudieshistory5823
      @alexstudieshistory5823 Před 3 lety

      @@rimlandrealist7679
      "You are lecturing a POrtuguese about portuguese History?"
      I'm also Portuguese you dimwit. Besides, probably unlike you, I have a Master's in History that I took during my years studying at the University of Coimbra.
      I never said that the Union was something everyone wanted, the people certainly were not fond of it. But like I mentioned before, a lot of Portuguese nobles were in favor of the Union. Not to mention that Philip himself was of Portuguese descent.
      You were the one calling it an annexation, which is ridiculously wrong. If they annexed Portugal, they wouldn't feel the need to call it a Union and just absorb it into Castile like what happened to Galicia and Leon.
      Portugal had pretty much the same status as Aragon (if not more autonomous), which was still a separate Kingdom from Castile.
      People do tend to forget that Spain as we know it has only existed since the XVIII century after the War of Spanish Succession which conciliated everything in what today we know as 'Spain'.
      "Idiot"
      No need to get aggressive you smartass.

    • @nativetube
      @nativetube Před 2 lety

      @@alexstudieshistory5823 stup pretending Portuguese, i know you're spanish kid

    • @alexstudieshistory5823
      @alexstudieshistory5823 Před 2 lety

      @@nativetube Claramente sou Espanhol.

  • @avascoma
    @avascoma Před 3 lety +8

    One million Portuguese are enough to conquer the world. See to believe. It is incredible that the world only now perceives and reports. Great nation, it doesn't need to be boasted, because the truth always comes out...

  • @FranciscoSilva84
    @FranciscoSilva84 Před 3 lety +1

    This was a great work

  • @prakashghumaliya2002
    @prakashghumaliya2002 Před 3 lety

    Thank you for video sir

  • @omariscovoador7486
    @omariscovoador7486 Před 3 lety +23

    As a Brazilian i really love to learn about Portugal's history, but it would be cool if you guys covered some conflicts here in Brazil, like the french invasions or the Paraguay war, much love to you, love the content!

    • @thefutureisnowoldman7653
      @thefutureisnowoldman7653 Před 2 lety

      @@Luzitanium Your nation is weaker than mine

    • @sofialencastre2538
      @sofialencastre2538 Před 2 lety +1

      @@Luzitanium 👏👏👏👏👌🇵🇹❤

    • @mateushigino3387
      @mateushigino3387 Před 2 lety

      @@Luzitanium Como se o teu país não estivesse podre de esquerdistas moderninhos e doutrinadores... Isso é um problema do mundo meu amigo.

    • @Overlorde79
      @Overlorde79 Před 2 lety

      @@mateushigino3387 Infelizmente é verdade.

  • @Newidhan
    @Newidhan Před 3 lety +91

    I don't want filmmakers to make my documentaries, I want historians to make them >.>

    • @utouchmytralalalalala3899
      @utouchmytralalalalala3899 Před 3 lety +4

      You think this channel belongs to some historians or someshit? They are bunch of film makers. Their medium being youtube or means being animation doesn't make them historians.

    • @Newidhan
      @Newidhan Před 3 lety +3

      @@utouchmytralalalalala3899 no but they are funded by dem patreon $$$ and patrons don't have a say in your script nor do you need to please them with cool flashy stories extra sensetionalized to get a wider audience. This is why the history channel died. On youtube you can just tell history. You don't have to sell it. Military history visualized for example. Deadpan austrian delivery and yet it's fascinating because he actual reads the primary sources and doesn't quote a book written based on a book based on a book based on a primary source. That sort of stuff would never exist in big flashy cinematic history channel style stuff. Too much money going to the cinematics part of the documentary and not the actual damn content

    • @utouchmytralalalalala3899
      @utouchmytralalalalala3899 Před 3 lety

      @@Newidhan
      "no but they are funded by dem patreon $$$ and patrons don't have a say in your script nor do you need to please them with cool flashy stories extra sensetionalized to get a wider audience"
      Oh, that's very cute and naive of you fam.

    • @alidokadri
      @alidokadri Před 3 lety

      @@utouchmytralalalalala3899 yes and I'd say they are also biased on many occasions, not exactly neutral when narrating a given historical event. I've seen many of their videos on the Ottoman empire and on many occasions they don't bother telling us about Ottoman sources and most everything is brought up from a European perspective. Even stuff that appear as if they are in the Ottoman perspective aren't exactly so and are just European perceptions of the Ottoman perspective.

  • @mobiggcro
    @mobiggcro Před 3 lety

    Loved it ! Looking forward for the next one as always ❤️

  • @loupiscanis9449
    @loupiscanis9449 Před 3 lety

    Thank you , K & G .

  • @axmadashkar1459
    @axmadashkar1459 Před 3 lety +31

    Amazing Work
    Can You Cover Next
    Portugese Vs Ajuran Empire 👋🇸🇴

    • @axmadashkar1459
      @axmadashkar1459 Před 3 lety +6

      @@comradekenobi6908 yes Bro

    • @salmahassan6998
      @salmahassan6998 Před 3 lety +3

      InshaAllah our power will be back🇸🇴

    • @axmadashkar1459
      @axmadashkar1459 Před 3 lety +1

      @@salmahassan6998 sidaas ban rajaynaa 🤲

    • @mbiga1978
      @mbiga1978 Před 3 lety +1

      What is to tell? Portuguese bombarded and sacked all coast but failed to capture Mogadishu. A ottoman allied fleet repelled portuguese from red sea.

    • @axmadashkar1459
      @axmadashkar1459 Před 3 lety +4

      @@mbiga1978 are u portugese ?! its seems u burning inside

  • @Jiblalala
    @Jiblalala Před 3 lety +3

    Would love and appreciate to see videos on the Sultanate of Malacca or Aceh or the Empires of the Malay Archipelego, thank you for the works and videos you have posted

  •  Před 2 lety

    I never knew about this war. Great Video series

  • @Santiagoparrav
    @Santiagoparrav Před 3 lety +2

    Literally more than a year has passed since the last Ottoman-European wars episode. I'm really eager to see that series continued.

  • @christhomson8924
    @christhomson8924 Před 3 lety +15

    I LOVE THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE SERIES!!!!!! THANK YOU KINGS AND GENERALS TEAM !!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @ansosboy8687
    @ansosboy8687 Před 3 lety +15

    Ottoman Empire have Very Strong Influence In Nusantara or Modern Indonesia 🇮🇩 , Malaysia 🇲🇾 Singapore 🇸🇬 and Brunei 🇧🇳 especially In Sumatra Island and Java Island at That Time

  • @legioiiaugusta5896
    @legioiiaugusta5896 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you K&G.

  •  Před 3 lety +2

    A great video again. Little details always show you are doing a fantastic job. In 3:01 the writings in Arabic alphabet are actually in Turkish truly capturing the Ottoman way of writing. Hamad says; Selam Arkadaşlarım(Hello my Friends!)

  • @luisfenta6433
    @luisfenta6433 Před 3 lety +47

    Why did the portuguese empire fail? Because Portugal was rule by 3 kings of spain until they get back their independence.

    • @ongkhuongduy3498
      @ongkhuongduy3498 Před 3 lety +18

      The Portuguese empire persisted well into 1950s. They hold Diu, Goa, and other territories in India, as well as Malacca in South East Asia for 400 years. That would be considered a successful empire, I think. If only they had the sense to unite with Brazil and not treating that territory as second class in the empire, they might have become a great power.

    • @jaythompson5102
      @jaythompson5102 Před 3 lety +11

      Portugal did well but realistically they had a small military and population compared to a superpower like the Ottomans. The fact they did as well as they did is amazing, but really they could never have kept it going once their opponents caught up.

    • @Toniblast
      @Toniblast Před 3 lety +15

      @@ongkhuongduy3498 Brazil was a treated as equal part of the kingdom in the later years "United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves"as it was called.
      When the Napoleonic France invaded Portugal the royal court moved to Brazil and lead to Brazil to experience a great progress and evolution.
      Brazil independence was inevitable sooner or latter it was going to happen.

    • @MrNot-pq8ur
      @MrNot-pq8ur Před 3 lety +2

      @@Toniblast Portugal to me seems like a big what if type of country. A lot scenarios look plausible and yet when you put one and one together they all look ludicrous at the same time. Imagine a maritime world domination by a coutry with a small population surownded by bigger and stronger rivals. Crazy

    • @BrBetim
      @BrBetim Před 3 lety +4

      @@Toniblast That is true, but one of the reasons for our independence was that the portuguese back in Europe wanted to revoke Brazil's status and divide it further in order to subjugate it again to Portugal.

  • @ichliebedes2640
    @ichliebedes2640 Před 3 lety +3

    Bora Reino de Portugal, rever as histórias de um passado glorioso.

  • @nawab-e-trivandrum5526

    Great video... Love your videos

  • @lto7368
    @lto7368 Před 3 lety

    Love this vid
    More videos of the Indean Ocean war and alliances will make me like many more vids

  • @toastedghost8971
    @toastedghost8971 Před 3 lety +36

    main takeaway from this video: never hire your friends, always get the best man for the job

    • @Yugioh_Turk
      @Yugioh_Turk Před 3 lety +3

      It's a recurring theme in history that still happens today

    • @Incubator859
      @Incubator859 Před 3 lety

      If you do that, the best man will overtake you. It might be great now that we have faceless and impersonal corporations where talent and ability will mean you get to rise to the top without any consequences but for people on political courts, this often meant lethal consequences.

  • @arvinhut5228
    @arvinhut5228 Před 3 lety +16

    PLEASE LET THE OTTOMAN WARS CONTİNUE.
    Siege of Kût-ül-amâre 🇹🇷
    Siege of Plevna 🇹🇷
    Siege of Kerestzes 🇹🇷
    Ottoman Venetian Wars 🇹🇷
    Siege of Nagykanizsa 🇹🇷
    Good Luck
    Kings And Generals ⚔️👑💪

  • @borukay7410
    @borukay7410 Před 3 lety

    *04:23* I loved that music wish it had been longer

  • @sourabhmayekar3354
    @sourabhmayekar3354 Před 3 lety

    You guys are getting better by the day :)

  • @napoleonibonaparte7198
    @napoleonibonaparte7198 Před 3 lety +84

    I see the world hasn't changed much in 500 years.

    • @Boxghost102
      @Boxghost102 Před 3 lety +23

      You shouldn't have invaded Spain.

    • @MrNot-pq8ur
      @MrNot-pq8ur Před 3 lety +8

      @@Boxghost102 Nor Portugal.

    • @anoopmathen4566
      @anoopmathen4566 Před 3 lety +8

      It has changed,however Muslims wish to remain at eternal war with Non Muslims.

    • @anoopmathen4566
      @anoopmathen4566 Před 3 lety +4

      @Ahmet Sakızcı sometimes the truth does hurt.

    • @anoopmathen4566
      @anoopmathen4566 Před 3 lety +1

      @Ahmet Sakızcı what is Isis then.And this drama of erdogan wanting to re-establish the ottoman empire.These things are in your face,people aren't stupid

  • @aman5600
    @aman5600 Před 3 lety +3

    Wow
    I relly did't know that ottman empire reach such far lands
    Thanks kings and generals for your efforts

    • @mikeshapiro4558
      @mikeshapiro4558 Před 3 lety +2

      Ottomans was so powerful. Superpower, like todays' United States.

  • @studentofknowlege
    @studentofknowlege Před 3 lety

    Great content, love the ottoman videos

  • @Nasir3623
    @Nasir3623 Před 3 lety

    Great video 👍

  • @eliaspapanikolaou3563
    @eliaspapanikolaou3563 Před 3 lety +30

    ,Greetings to Portugese brothers ,from Greece ,we both are the example size is not everything!

    • @goncaloalves1756
      @goncaloalves1756 Před 3 lety +11

      That's a 100% true, greetings from Portugal

    • @eagleboy8417
      @eagleboy8417 Před 3 lety +6

      Said the man from country which was conquered and ruled by Ottomans for 400 years

    • @misterpikes7600
      @misterpikes7600 Před 3 lety +2

      Of course , Greeks and Portuguese we might have the smallest ding dongs in Europe but we do it way better .

    • @endo4137
      @endo4137 Před 3 lety +1

      @@misterpikes7600 what

    • @eliaspapanikolaou3563
      @eliaspapanikolaou3563 Před 3 lety +3

      @@eagleboy8417 you dident Conqer ,anything ,just a dying ghost ,the Byzantines just finish the reconquest of mainland from Frank's ,and still facing Albanian raid tribes in the West ,Serbs and Bulgarians ,in the North ,And Venician in several places ,just about the Time ,Zeus plan?Ottomans under the leadership of Evrenos Pasha from a A Famous Greek Family of MAsia converted to Islam ,drops the Agean and Conqer slowly all Balcans,That gave to the Greeks the think they dident have before TIME the abandoned the cities and build ,villages in the mountain s ,making no tot less that 200 conflicts against the Ottomans from 1461 to 1821 when first ..became independent in all Ottoman empire ,Google battles of Greek war of independence ,Or videos on CZcams with title Greek Turkish naval battles or ,the one with title Greek pirates and you will enjoy it ,Happy New year now

  • @naiad5043
    @naiad5043 Před 3 lety +15

    And the English left India before the Portuguese, no doubt.

    • @naiad5043
      @naiad5043 Před 3 lety +3

      @@savioblanc even the English. No colonial power would leave without being expelled.

    • @Maia_Cyclist
      @Maia_Cyclist Před 3 lety +9

      @@naiad5043 well could have been like the handover of Macau to China, but at the time Portugal lived in a dictatorship and the Portuguese did developed a lot of Goa and today is the second most rich region of India

    • @naiad5043
      @naiad5043 Před 3 lety

      @@TheLocalLt true, some indians had supported the Japanese invasion and that's all. But there was still some kind of resistance starting from 1857. But I largely agree with you.

  • @abuliberalee
    @abuliberalee Před 3 lety +1

    Great video, as usual from a fantastic channel. Nitkpicky detail though: that's def not how sails work on a square-rigged ship (or any sailing vessel). They don't just flap around impotently with only two corners secured, because the ship wouldn't go anywhere in that case. The entire point is that they're bowsed taut so that they actually draw and transfer the force of the wind through the spars and masts to the hull, thereby propelling the ship.

  • @blackopsbradley4
    @blackopsbradley4 Před 3 lety

    I joined via the link cheers guys!

  •  Před 3 lety +8

    Please more Portuguese-Ottoman wars, if there's any left!

  • @apocalypse556
    @apocalypse556 Před 3 lety +8

    India: so who wants my spices?
    Ottomans and Portuguese empire: Me

  • @stillsalty947
    @stillsalty947 Před 3 lety

    Nice video, would likw something about little known expeditions. Like for example something about suvorovs alpine escapades or the ottoman wars in the balkans

  • @cintacintaku6352
    @cintacintaku6352 Před 3 lety

    I love the narrator...best history channel