The Animated History of Italy | Part 2

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  • čas přidán 22. 04. 2018
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    WATCH
    The Armchair Historian Collab: • How did Italy Become a...
    The Animated History of Italy | Part 1: • The Animated History o...
    Beginning part two, Italy has been recaptured by the Byzantines thanks to the tenacious ambitions of Emperor Justinian. But throughout the Middle Ages, the land became a battleground for more powerful empires. The 19th Century Italian revolution would see the peninsula swept up in the waves of Nationalism that was taking the continent by storm.
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Komentáře • 1,1K

  • @TheArmchairHistorian
    @TheArmchairHistorian Před 6 lety +573

    Great working with you Suibhne! And an awesome video as usual.
    Griff

    • @t1aoak
      @t1aoak Před 6 lety +3

      The Armchair Historian your portion of the video was difficult to listen to. Lots of spikes on your “s”s

    • @amciarsi7669
      @amciarsi7669 Před 6 lety +1

      Great video next video history of turkey

    • @keeganmoonshine7183
      @keeganmoonshine7183 Před 6 lety +1

      wonderful duo !

    • @HasxVoiks
      @HasxVoiks Před 6 lety +3

      It’s not great work, he forgot the important and more popular Italian socialist republic. Ignorant people who are largely bias shouldn’t make history videos.

    • @drewrobinson58
      @drewrobinson58 Před 6 lety

      The Armchair Historian that’s great

  • @fnun_ita4028
    @fnun_ita4028 Před 3 lety +229

    In my opinion, Italian history is the most difficult, and very rich, full of wars, cultures, and different kingdoms but above all for its fascinating history from the Roman Empire to the Italian kingdom and today Italy

    • @austinhavard9850
      @austinhavard9850 Před 2 lety +12

      China would like a word

    • @youreright...1284
      @youreright...1284 Před 2 lety +5

      @@austinhavard9850 India would like a follow up

    • @hybrid5362
      @hybrid5362 Před 2 lety +1

      @@youreright...1284 india is a bit boring

    • @youreright...1284
      @youreright...1284 Před 2 lety +1

      @@hybrid5362 India was barely unified and suffered lots of attacks, also court intrigue is a big part of the fall of many empires, think about it Whne studying the history of India you are studying the history of many many kingdoms and empires simultaneously.

    • @centauroii257
      @centauroii257 Před 2 lety

      @@austinhavard9850 China is trash

  • @brunodemarco1573
    @brunodemarco1573 Před 3 lety +82

    "Giusepi Giaribaldee? Are you joking?" "No, dude. Just like Uiliam Scec- spir".

  • @devinfernandez4440
    @devinfernandez4440 Před 6 lety +403

    I don't know how you could do a "History of Italy" series and not even mention Dante. The Renaissance section was also incredibly short, especially considering how important it is to Italian history and culture

    • @fabiolagiorgio839
      @fabiolagiorgio839 Před 4 lety +27

      Dear, he didn't spend much time on Roman Empire too, and its history it's huge, trust me 😅

    • @liammocellin
      @liammocellin Před 4 lety +13

      It's history, not literature

    • @Gaetano2005
      @Gaetano2005 Před 4 lety +31

      Well, Dante is very important because most of the terms that Italians (such as me) use, are from its "Divina Commedia" (that is why Italians can, relatively easily, understend it) but; historically talking, Dante wasn't really important.

    • @leomarescotti672
      @leomarescotti672 Před 4 lety +9

      It's a little bit long to explain all the history of Dante, explaining Guelfi and Ghibellini and the motivations of the Exile from Firenze

    • @rappincit348
      @rappincit348 Před 4 lety +13

      @@Gaetano2005 Dante non è stato storicamente importante? Cosa ho letto? Dante, Petrarca e Boccaccio sono i 3 che hanno formato la cultura occidentale dopo l'impero romano.

  • @sterkar99
    @sterkar99 Před 6 lety +90

    Love Italy from Greece. I feel you Italians really close to us Greeks

  • @TheBlueMapper
    @TheBlueMapper Před 6 lety +341

    4:40 NOTE:
    The reason why Italy had changed sides was because the Triple Alliance was a *defensive* alliance. The Austro-Hungarians were the aggressors, so Italy didn't have to be on their side. That's also why Romania had ''changed sides.'' They didn't betray the Triple Alliance or anything.

    • @AshleyButler90512
      @AshleyButler90512 Před 6 lety +13

      The Blue Mapper Bunch of traitors, Italy and Romania were the worst allies ever.

    • @TheBlueMapper
      @TheBlueMapper Před 6 lety +76

      I've seen you before. You're just a nationalist who likes fighting. No point in arguing with you.

    • @TheBlueMapper
      @TheBlueMapper Před 6 lety +28

      Yeah, same for Romanian ones.
      The only reason Romania and Italy had joined the Triple Alliance were other threats. This was probably the best choice for them. It's not like they ever wanted to be close to the Germans and Austro-Hungarians.

    • @red36825924
      @red36825924 Před 6 lety +5

      Thank you +The Blue Mapper

    • @feden6840
      @feden6840 Před 6 lety +12

      Oberpfälzer
      *Would have won

  • @TheStardel
    @TheStardel Před 6 lety +862

    You did a good editing job but you made some critical errors:
    - It's Garibaldi not Giribaldi. Pronounced Gawreebaldee.
    - italy didn't "switch side" in ww1, the triple alliance was only a defensive pact and austria was the aggressor.
    - it's not true that italy only progressed in WW1 with the help of uk and france. The first battle of Piave river was fought by the italian army alone and started the offensive against the austrians.
    - Mussolini believed in italian culture superiority, not racial, and wanted to restablish a roman empire.
    - last communist member expelled in 1947? not at all, the PCI (italian communist party) was a major party since 1992 when it changed name in PDS (democratic left party) after the USSR collapse.

    • @davide64x73
      @davide64x73 Před 5 lety +90

      Plus italy didn't conquer "new land", they liberated territory under the austrians

    • @maybug
      @maybug Před 5 lety +32

      I'm from Gorizia and no, they didn't free us. Simple war of conquest. Only a small minority of burgeois was pro-Italy.
      Yes, they switched sides when it looked good.

    • @lorenzomanzoni1478
      @lorenzomanzoni1478 Před 5 lety +107

      @@maybug No, we didn't, open an history book

    • @pericle0078
      @pericle0078 Před 5 lety +7

      PCI

    • @virgiliovirgilio657
      @virgiliovirgilio657 Před 5 lety +5

      @Spada del Nord and Istria

  • @il_3425
    @il_3425 Před 6 lety +23

    3:44 "giuseppe girobaldi" ahhh, it hurts so much..

  • @mhitm67777
    @mhitm67777 Před 6 lety +294

    I winced at how he pronunced Garibaldi's name

  • @francescofoccillo392
    @francescofoccillo392 Před 6 lety +94

    7:46 The italian Communist party was the strongest outside the eastern block, and it was totally legal and held a lot of seats in both branches of parliament. It was crucial for the creation of the constitution.

    • @PowerfullPillow
      @PowerfullPillow Před 6 lety +7

      Francesco Foccillo infatti penso sia stato un lapsus, intendeva sicuramente il partito fascista

    • @francescofoccillo392
      @francescofoccillo392 Před 6 lety +1

      PowerfullPillow Spero sia così

    • @francescofoccillo392
      @francescofoccillo392 Před 6 lety

      Casteddu Mapper Per fortuna

    • @PowerfullPillow
      @PowerfullPillow Před 6 lety +1

      Casteddu Mapper non vedo il motivo della tua affermazione, la mia era una precisazione storica, le nostre opinioni politiche sono personali, nonché anacronistiche.

    • @praticamentw3050
      @praticamentw3050 Před 5 lety +1

      Detto ciò comunismo merda

  • @liamc.kongsbaklarsen5661
    @liamc.kongsbaklarsen5661 Před 6 lety +216

    Generally good video but it’s worth noting Mussolini’s African ambitions weren’t driven by racial motivations like the video states, they were driven primarily by territorial and colonial rivalry with France and Britain. The race politics were more or less unique to Germany and Japan, it was even a strong point of negative relations between Italy and Germany given Hitlers view of Italians as an inferior race and the fact that many of the Fascist Party’s earliest and highest up members were Jewish. The closest argument I can think of would be Italy’s race laws instated in 1938 but these were very likely instated under heavy German pressure and Italy’s one real war in Africa outside WWII, in Ethiopia, preceded them by 3 years.
    There’s a lot to criticize about Mussolini and the Fascist regime, but making up or misrepresenting facts feels like a distraction away from discussion on what there actually was in Fascist Italy that went awry.

    • @inserisciunnome
      @inserisciunnome Před 4 lety +3

      @@nate5082 late of 1 year. Oh well.
      Actually the italian army was crushed.. by itself😅
      We LITERALLY stormed our naval forces with bombs bc of an error.. Mussolini was NOT a general, but a politicians, and having him doing military things resulted in a Total massacre and humiliation to Italy and Mussolini himself.

  • @pinkopat
    @pinkopat Před 6 lety +16

    The way you said Giuseppe Garibaldi like "Giuseppe Giaribaldi" hurt my italian soul

  • @leonardomolinari2791
    @leonardomolinari2791 Před 4 lety +27

    Italian that are watching this video : gseppi ciaribaldi
    Also italians: AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

  • @D1FT0N1
    @D1FT0N1 Před 6 lety +184

    Italian history is way more complex and complicated. Specially the last 200 year. This video contains only "half-truths"

    • @topman8565
      @topman8565 Před 5 lety +36

      Yes a 10 minute video cannot go over every complexity of 200 years of history

    • @eduardogutierrez4698
      @eduardogutierrez4698 Před 3 lety +22

      I guess this video was made to encourage more people to inform themselves through books and other videos. Do not expect to learn most of the topic by watching a 10-minute video.

  • @phoenixjz4782
    @phoenixjz4782 Před 6 lety +21

    Great video!
    One thing I do have to comment on as a correction - the general consensus among historians is that the Balkan affairs did *not* delay operation Barbarossa, and that was a factor later attributed as a result of one of Hitler's rants about his allies. The *real* cause for the delay was the late spring 'wet season' which prevented operations from commencing earlier - even Guderian stated as much about Barbarossa.

  • @josephrichter2104
    @josephrichter2104 Před 6 lety +40

    The old theory that the Renaissance was caused by a great influx of Byzantine refugees coming to the West after Constantinople's fall in 1453 is not accepted today by any reputable scholar. It is indisputable that the Renaissance was a Latin, not a Greek movement. The Renaissance was already happening in Italy and in Florence long before 1453, and had nothing to do with Byzantine scholars. Multiple factors brought the birth of the Renaissance in Italy: the economic, cultural and political situation, the work of Italian scholars and writers such as Petrarch, Coluccio Salutati, Niccolò de' Niccoli, Poggio Bracciolini, etc. all combined to bring the birth of the Renaissance in Italy. Petrarch is known as the father of the Renaissance, and he was staunchly anti-Greek. If there was such an overflowing of Greek scholars, why didn't these Byzantines ever create anything like the Italian Renaissance in their own country? To attribute the start of the Renaissance to some Byzantine refugees is simply bad history.

    • @balkanmountains2103
      @balkanmountains2103 Před 5 lety

      It's not a "theory", it is widely known that ancient Greek texts were lost during the medieval ages in Western Europe. After the fall of the Eastern Roman Empire(Byzantine Empire) many scholars carried with them the texts of philosophers, mathematicians, scientists etc. While you ask why the Byzantine Empire did not have a Renaissance, well that's because in the last 200 years, the empire had crumbled in different states, very few territories were held and they didn't have any time for cultural rebirth. Although you can say that in medieval times there were less superstitions etc. in the Byzantine Empire than in Western Europe, such as they did not kill black cats, they did not burn witches and that they largely accepted catholic christians in the empire. Of course Italy is the major factor in the Renaissance but we must not forget it's roots just by choosing not to believe some historical facts.

    • @Nyx-kb7ze
      @Nyx-kb7ze Před 5 lety +3

      @@balkanmountains2103 pretty sure the other italian states weren't those who killed black cats and burned witches, just watch the Kingdom of Sicily under Frederick II of Hohenstaufen, it was extremely advanced.

    • @alcaeus701
      @alcaeus701 Před 2 lety

      It's either that the scholars brought them or what the Latin knights brought them after the fourth crusade or a combination of these two. No matter how you look at it all this ancient knowledge that sudenly came back to the west originated from the preserved ancient texts of the Byzantines. People don't call them the Eastern Roman Empire for nothing. Although Christian they actually retained ancient culture and artifacts. Constantinople was filled with statues of emperors and generals, they viewed horse races, they had knowledge of ancient mythology, the works of Homer were a part of their educational system. All that during a time perriod western Europe calls "the dark ages".

  • @francescomeneghello1643
    @francescomeneghello1643 Před 6 lety +130

    The comunist members of the Parlament were not excluded😅 the comunist party was the second biggest party from 50's to 90's

    • @DarkIzzBack
      @DarkIzzBack Před 5 lety +5

      true , propaganda :P

    • @level100despacito9
      @level100despacito9 Před 5 lety

      Copyright strike

    • @mattiagolino4678
      @mattiagolino4678 Před 3 lety +6

      Italians hate comunists.Btw I'm an Italian and I hate them on Italy will call they "I mangia bambini" (The kids eater).

    • @digge2210
      @digge2210 Před 3 lety +2

      @@mattiagolino4678 bullshits lmao italians are all socialist in some form and dont even know it
      Y'all just repressed, because of the inefficiency of the state and corruption
      E si sono Italiano, e di comunisti ne conosco a frotte

    • @digge2210
      @digge2210 Před 3 lety +5

      @@mattiagolino4678 ah e, mangia bambini li chiamano solo gli imbecilli o i vecchi,manco tutti
      Che in italia sono più o meno la stessa cosa

  • @rbvsubstituteteacher8721
    @rbvsubstituteteacher8721 Před 4 lety +4

    2:50: "... the rich Italian states had the money to waste..."
    Are you suggesting that the start of the Renaissance was a waste of money?

  • @CogitoEdu
    @CogitoEdu Před 6 lety +428

    Let's all thank Mussolini for helping the Allies defeat the Nazis :D

    • @handreieiacasa
      @handreieiacasa Před 6 lety +14

      You re a freaking genious

    • @karenarmstrong8141
      @karenarmstrong8141 Před 6 lety +40

      its funny cause its true

    • @DiscoDevil197
      @DiscoDevil197 Před 6 lety +12

      nahte armystrong its not funny because its not true

    • @handreieiacasa
      @handreieiacasa Před 6 lety +18

      Actually Mussolini sent the majority of the Italian army devoid of efficient weapons. The German soldiers were costantly making fun of the Italian soldiers for the fact that the Italians were the ones without good stuff and equipement

    • @red36825924
      @red36825924 Před 6 lety +16

      Nonsense comment...So they both had rifles with 5 rounds and bolt actions...And an Smg....How the german soldiers had better stuff ?... Tottaly Nonsense, real data is that the german army liked the italian granades because they explode on impact rather than time, and the italian SMG was way better than the MP40 German Or Russian PPS, If Italy had more time, they would make the most advanced SMG's in the world at that time. (if you want to know more, do your research about it).

  • @ZeldaOcto
    @ZeldaOcto Před 6 lety +184

    Erm, Mussolini did not care about race. In fact, he thought it was trivial.
    "Race? It is a feeling, not a reality. Ninety-five per cent, at least. Nothing will ever make me believe that biologically pure races can be shown to exist today.… National pride has no need of the delirium of race."
    ~Talks with Mussolini, 1932

    • @davidking6242
      @davidking6242 Před 6 lety +9

      Sulkro but didn't he consider the Ethiopian inferior as a people? That's what I thought. If not then I can hate him a little bit less but not by much

    • @ZeldaOcto
      @ZeldaOcto Před 6 lety +44

      Even if he did believe that they were inferior, it would not have been a unique viewpoint. This sentiment was widespread across all parts of Europe, not just Axis countries.

    • @liamc.kongsbaklarsen5661
      @liamc.kongsbaklarsen5661 Před 6 lety +36

      Fascist Italy adopted a view on race more akin to the Roman Empire where emphasis was put more in loyalty and national status than race, in the same way that there were Roman Emperors from many of the places Rome conquered (namely Syria) there was the idea in Fascist Italy that once someone was under the Italian flag they were Italian

    • @liamc.kongsbaklarsen5661
      @liamc.kongsbaklarsen5661 Před 6 lety +25

      (until the race laws of 1938 were instated but there’s good reason to believe that that was under heavy German pressure considering a large portion of Fascism’s earliest and most dedicated supporters were Jewish and Mussolini had previously called Hitler a barbarian for his racial views)

    • @red36825924
      @red36825924 Před 6 lety

      Thank you +Sulkro for sharing.

  • @MrThePsychologist
    @MrThePsychologist Před 6 lety +96

    i love italy so much

    • @tash4943
      @tash4943 Před 6 lety +2

      Pasta pizza

    • @MrThePsychologist
      @MrThePsychologist Před 6 lety +17

      not only this engineering culture philosophy and proper cooking

    • @pietropioespasiano8704
      @pietropioespasiano8704 Před 5 lety +15

      Darth Vader pizza,pasta,baba,lasagne,mozzarella,cannoli siciliani, tiramisu,pandoro ecc. The important cityes are florence,venice,milan,torin,rome,naples,bologna ecc.we are leonardo.da vinci,julius caesar,giuseppe garibaldi,luca giordano,vittorio emanuele,ferdinando i,dante alighieri,petrarca,boccaccio,alessandro manzoni,vespasiano,macchiavelli,lorenzo de medici,umberto i,enrico fermi,masaniello,Ludovico ariosto,caterina de medici,cristoforo colombo,amerigo vespucci,selena gomez,madonna,lady gaga and other.the italy is the best country of the world

    • @maximesimon4731
      @maximesimon4731 Před 5 lety +8

      PietroPio Espasiano
      In France we have frogs. And bread. And cheese. lol i still love my country

    • @alexnoon8042
      @alexnoon8042 Před 5 lety +1

      when you go from leonardo to lady gaga, you know why your country has become a cultural dustbin.

  • @leonardodavid2842
    @leonardodavid2842 Před 5 lety +3

    Italian states where rarely conquered, but pretty much always subjugated, as their territories where to rich and contested to mantain power on.

  • @gianlucadizio3282
    @gianlucadizio3282 Před 6 lety +2

    Great video man, I really appreciate you helping me learn about my country's past

  • @mickeybailey1108
    @mickeybailey1108 Před 6 měsíci

    Thank you for these videos. I will be spending a lot of time in Italy (Piemonte). Two months this year. So nice to have a simple and informative class like this.

  • @josephjacquescesairejoffre70

    Oh my favourite country in modern times

    • @josephjacquescesairejoffre70
      @josephjacquescesairejoffre70 Před 6 lety +7

      Darth Vader says this lord vader huh?
      Edit:My idol Napoleon Loved italy too.Thats why Me Joffre loves it.

    • @pietropioespasiano8704
      @pietropioespasiano8704 Před 5 lety +1

      My idol is julius caesar

    • @gs7828
      @gs7828 Před 4 lety +3

      @@josephjacquescesairejoffre70 Napoleon freed Italians from the hegemony of the status quo and helped revolutionary ideas spread. We influenced France with Renaissance and one of its consequences helped Italy back. That's a marvellous testament to Franco-Italian relations over the centuries.

    • @alexbox8967
      @alexbox8967 Před 4 lety +6

      Napoleon family was italian, but why you love my country in moderna times(yes we have a good hystory) but on WW2 we was very weak..
      But thank you and love from italy to france❤️🔝

  • @ertio1297
    @ertio1297 Před 5 lety +7

    3:44 I don't know any General named Gisepi Geriboldi...
    Oh, maybe you mean Giuseppe Garibaldi?

  • @agataczernecka1260
    @agataczernecka1260 Před 6 lety +2

    Absolutely love this series!! Would you ever consider doing a history of Wales ?

  • @steveapoel97
    @steveapoel97 Před 6 lety +1

    Great job!! Excellent video and explanation. Can you please make a video for the Greek history?

  • @joey6280
    @joey6280 Před 5 lety +85

    "The rich Italian cities had a lot of money on translating these books". I stopped watching the video there, describing the Renaissance to be born on a waste of money is so disrespectful. And reading all the other feedbacks, I can get a general idea on the poor quality of the video.

    • @devan6935
      @devan6935 Před 5 lety +2

      wow, you're really getting worked up over a line the isn't even said like that XD

    • @devan6935
      @devan6935 Před 5 lety

      look here 2:48

    • @devan6935
      @devan6935 Před 5 lety

      BESIDES, yours and 1 other comment are the only TRUE comments of feedback

    • @MatteoSantini1977
      @MatteoSantini1977 Před 4 lety +6

      sono americani, che ci vuoi fare....barbari, ignoranti, grezzi, non hanno storia, non hanno cultura, non hanno nemmeno una terra (appartiene ai nativi americani e non agli imbastarditi che la abitano oggi)

    • @samuelskogqvist5565
      @samuelskogqvist5565 Před 4 lety +2

      This is why I unsubbed. Disrespecting other nations history is nothing I support.

  • @harryclaisse9675
    @harryclaisse9675 Před 6 lety +3

    I'm relatively new to the channel, but I've blown through nearly every video you've done already. I'm gonna request something I don't think you do, but I would like to hear about the history of a country outside of europe and go for thailand since I'm going there next year. If not it would be cool if you could do switzerland or portugal.

  • @ottaviocolonna532
    @ottaviocolonna532 Před 2 lety +11

    Naples was the capital of the Aragonese and Angevin empire for centuries. This means that the French and Spanish kings came to live in Naples. Unfortunately this changed with the Habsburgs who moved the capital to Madrid, creating the Spanish state that did not exist before. It is kings and armies that make nations, never peoples.

    • @edoardogullotto231
      @edoardogullotto231 Před rokem +1

      Well, sicily and naples is never been conquered (sorry for my English) because the Aragonese sicily was just a part of the Aragonese crown, it wasn't annexed and this is also for Naples.

  • @LilBiCactus
    @LilBiCactus Před 6 lety +2

    I love these video!
    Have you ever thought about including subtitles? They could be useful and the automatic ones are not always that good...

  • @gianlucapersico9789
    @gianlucapersico9789 Před 6 lety +15

    To be honest I think you missed many important parts of history of Italy, as it is difficult to make a video of 2700 years of history in 15 minutes... You didn't speak about the economic boom of 60's, the political crisis of 90's, the importance of communist party in Italy between the II W.W. and the 90's, the terrorism of the 70's... You didn't speak neither about the wars between Northern Italy cities and Holy Roman German Empire in late middle age. You didn't speak about the competition between "guelfi" and "ghibellini" in every cities of northern-central Italy of middle age. The short story of Italian colonialism... The war between France and Spain in Italy... The coming of Normans in Southern Italy... The rhole of Venice againts the Ottoman Empire and Austria... And many other things...

  • @williamlag7939
    @williamlag7939 Před 6 lety +252

    PLEASE FOR THE LOVE OF HISTORY DO GREECE!

  • @keeganmoonshine7183
    @keeganmoonshine7183 Před 6 lety

    YAYYYYYY love seeing that notification. you are a gem man. quality history vids.

  • @osamaal-jundi2186
    @osamaal-jundi2186 Před 6 lety +2

    love your channel man

  • @grivar
    @grivar Před 6 lety +70

    History of Italy without covering my main man D'Annunzio?!
    Painfully Incomplete.

    • @SirSaladAss
      @SirSaladAss Před 6 lety +7

      RE Riprenderemo mai Fiume?

    • @ilcosodiminecraft6339
      @ilcosodiminecraft6339 Před 6 lety +1

      Sir SaladAss no

    • @devinfernandez4440
      @devinfernandez4440 Před 6 lety

      Or the Tre Corone...

    • @lewismurray9954
      @lewismurray9954 Před 6 lety +3

      That’s probably because he was disgraced for embezzling funds, which led to people to look for a new leader of the people in Mussolini

    • @raffaeleirlanda6966
      @raffaeleirlanda6966 Před 6 lety

      RE D'Annunzio: Il "sommo vater" 🤣
      (hilarious joke impossible to translate stating D'Annunzio was the "acme of all water closet poets") 🤣

  • @mrsplashflash-gamingkanal3569

    Very nice, I love the serie and I thumbs up! :)

  • @eliasfrahat7074
    @eliasfrahat7074 Před 6 lety +2

    A collaboration between Suibhne and Armchair historian that really good I like both

  • @hallvardlundehervig5508

    Great video as always!

  • @cartermiller853
    @cartermiller853 Před 6 lety +29

    All the best things come from Italy! 🇮🇹, the Renaissance, Pizza, Rome, Fascism.........
    Wait a minute

    • @el_fuerte9990
      @el_fuerte9990 Před 5 lety +5

      Commander Appo fascism is great!

    • @clizia
      @clizia Před 4 lety +7

      @@el_fuerte9990 fascism is a cancer!!!!!!

    • @Mal69000
      @Mal69000 Před 3 lety +1

      Marghe M yes the fascism are the cancer for the Italy and I confirm I am italian from the eternal city rome

    • @cartermiller853
      @cartermiller853 Před 3 lety

      @@Mal69000 how’s the weather been there lately?

    • @sajidmon4600
      @sajidmon4600 Před 3 lety

      @@Mal69000 i want to visit rome oneday in my life

  • @alessioaletta8121
    @alessioaletta8121 Před 6 lety +78

    Sorry, I know I'm being a jerk but...
    "Jusepi Jerrybaldi" hahaha :D
    it's "Giuseppe GARibaldi", pronounced 'gar' as in 'garment'.

    • @Suibhne
      @Suibhne  Před 6 lety +12

      My bad!

    • @pedrosabino8751
      @pedrosabino8751 Před 5 lety +1

      They aren't latins

    • @Gaetano2005
      @Gaetano2005 Před 4 lety +5

      Io mi stavo uccidendo dalle risate quando l'ha pronunciato in quel modo 😂😂

  • @user-zc2xq7ji2z
    @user-zc2xq7ji2z Před 6 lety +5

    Good video dude.

  • @ilsignorpierpaolo5164
    @ilsignorpierpaolo5164 Před 4 lety +1

    YOU DID ALL OF YOUR VIDEOS IN ILLUSTRATOR?!?! WHAT A HUGE AMOUNT OF WORK!
    Respect, from Italy ;)

  • @CEKROM
    @CEKROM Před 6 lety +23

    Thank you for part 2 =D

  • @pietrosal9629
    @pietrosal9629 Před 2 lety +6

    Honour to Italy in Ww1 🇮🇹❤️

  • @lt3746
    @lt3746 Před 5 lety

    Great series as usual. Viva l'Italia!

  • @PhoenixDawn93
    @PhoenixDawn93 Před 6 lety +2

    Great work! I’d love to see a history of England soon

  • @hoangkimviet8545
    @hoangkimviet8545 Před 6 lety +156

    Italy - the origin of Renaissance :-0

    • @phil3392
      @phil3392 Před 6 lety +10

      Hoàng Kim Việt Off course but this Renaissance in Italy was thanks to the Greek intellectuals who fled their country before its anihilition by Turks .

    • @thomasprent2179
      @thomasprent2179 Před 6 lety +1

      Philippe Gromitsaris partly, yes.

    • @DarkMark777
      @DarkMark777 Před 6 lety

      Really? Then what was the Islamic one! :D

    • @kkyrezis
      @kkyrezis Před 6 lety +6

      Italy and Greece ; )

    • @nicolamutton
      @nicolamutton Před 6 lety +12

      Philippe Gromitsaris actually its tanks to the heritage from Lorenzo de Medici

  • @DarkMark777
    @DarkMark777 Před 6 lety +5

    I enjoy your video's and see alot of the generic recommedations in this comments section (China, USA, Greece, UK, their own country). I would love it if you did a country that people haven't heard of before, let alone know anything about. Like Indonesia, Ecuador or Honduras for example, or even more obscure ones like Uzbekistan, the island of Socotra or perhaps the history of an Oceanic or Caribbean nation :) Thanks for the videos.

  • @Anna-jr8gu
    @Anna-jr8gu Před 2 lety

    You have a wonderful channel!!! Cheers from Italy ;)

  • @marcomarasco3057
    @marcomarasco3057 Před 6 lety +1

    Finally part 2!!! Good!

  • @giannisg3387
    @giannisg3387 Před 6 lety +35

    Animated history of Greece please.

  • @uahistukraine1305
    @uahistukraine1305 Před 2 lety +3

    Interesting history, especially about Roman empire, thanks for video! Love Italy from Ruthenia (Ukraine)!

  • @danilomelis1293
    @danilomelis1293 Před 6 lety

    Great job!
    Could you make a video about Sardinian history?

  • @aliciayoung5942
    @aliciayoung5942 Před 6 lety

    You're one of the best people who tell about history:-)

  • @octodaddy4494
    @octodaddy4494 Před 6 lety +5

    I would be most pleased if you could make a Animated history of Sweden =D

  • @CeccoGrullo
    @CeccoGrullo Před 6 lety +24

    7:45 "The communist members of parliament were expelled in 1947."
    Uhm no, it never happened.

    • @davidegros
      @davidegros Před 4 lety +1

      Simply in 1947, under american pression, the italian premier De Gasperi, centrist leader, rearranged the composition of the govern of national unity, exluding (and dividing) part of the 40% left union party.

  • @Botman7521
    @Botman7521 Před 6 lety +1

    Bravo, ottimo lavoro

  • @snakycake4790
    @snakycake4790 Před 2 lety

    Thank you so much for your videos

  • @matthewmckenna248
    @matthewmckenna248 Před 6 lety +131

    Could you cover the animated history of China?

    • @modmaker7617
      @modmaker7617 Před 6 lety +2

      Gipsy Danger History of which China? People's Republic on the mainland or the Republic in the island of Taiwan.

    • @tash4943
      @tash4943 Před 6 lety +1

      Mod maker
      I would assume both

    • @ataozd_
      @ataozd_ Před 6 lety

      Gipsy Danger 50 episodes

    • @BP-dn9nv
      @BP-dn9nv Před 6 lety +1

      That will be a long one, and it will depend on what you consider part of China (Tibet, Taiwain, etc).

    • @newjerseyrepublic1603
      @newjerseyrepublic1603 Před 6 lety

      TR_AtaOzd I thought it was 6 episodes

  • @antonioluzio7150
    @antonioluzio7150 Před 6 lety +3

    Can You make one about Portugal mate?

  • @simoneantonioli6007
    @simoneantonioli6007 Před 6 lety +1

    Great video

  • @hampshire2821
    @hampshire2821 Před 6 lety

    Congrats on 200k

  • @antoniocarbone2398
    @antoniocarbone2398 Před 6 lety +6

    Thanks for making these videos, i'm proud my country has the oldest history in Europe, alongside with Greece.

  • @gr518
    @gr518 Před 6 lety +77

    Animated history of Greece???

  • @Bodhi89
    @Bodhi89 Před 5 lety

    The history of Italy in two ten minute videos... good work!

  • @xristosvolt
    @xristosvolt Před 6 lety +1

    What an awesome video.Can you do the animated history of Greece next pls

  • @Galadras91
    @Galadras91 Před 6 lety +4

    Nice overview, of course it's impossible to expect you'll go over too many details in only 10 minutes; but it would've been worth at least mentioning the italian resistance during WW2. Certain areas of Northern Italy freed themselves from the Nazi-Fascists multiple times through the years. It had a lasting effect on culture and politics and, while today it only resembles what it used to be, it still had a big impact on life. Speaking of which, in two days it will be the Liberation Day anniversary (25th April).

  • @ilcosodiminecraft6339
    @ilcosodiminecraft6339 Před 6 lety +28

    Who among the comments is Italian?
    And how many had a heart attack when he said that way Garibaldi?
    But still great video

    • @miraigond8412
      @miraigond8412 Před 6 lety

      Gaius Iulius Caesar Octavianus Augustus praticamente tutti....

    • @gliuto
      @gliuto Před 4 lety

      Jewsepi Jerryboldi...brrrrr!!

  • @ChefNicko
    @ChefNicko Před rokem +1

    Nicely done. You should do one on Romanian history from ancient times until modern.

  • @lombardmordesian
    @lombardmordesian Před 6 lety +1

    Great job

  • @MorningStar-hb4mi
    @MorningStar-hb4mi Před 6 lety +4

    Respect to Italy/Italians from Poland, especially in the light of the recent elections

  • @sotirisgeorgakopoulos6220
    @sotirisgeorgakopoulos6220 Před 6 lety +10

    Please do Greece, I'd love to see videos that cover Greek history after the Classical Era (Especially Byzantine Greece and the birth of modern Greece)

  • @listen1st267
    @listen1st267 Před 2 lety +2

    The Battle of Monte Casino is just an absolute tragedy. The very first Benedictine Monastery had been there for 1,500 years. The Allies thought the Axis was up there so the shelled the monastery to rubble. Unfortunately, the Axis was actually on an adjacent hill, but decided to dig into the rubble of the monastery which only made winning the battle harder for the Allies 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️

  • @runetitan-lx4ih
    @runetitan-lx4ih Před 6 lety

    i can't wait to see your series on the merchant republics

  • @greaterpotat6321
    @greaterpotat6321 Před 5 lety +7

    “Fascismo”
    CZcams captions: fishy smell

  • @amciarsi7669
    @amciarsi7669 Před 6 lety +1

    Great vidwo

  • @qlow-gw6hu
    @qlow-gw6hu Před 6 lety +1

    thanks for mentioning the giudicati!

  • @christiant4596
    @christiant4596 Před 6 lety +18

    WW1 italy switch Side becose the pact of triplealliance said that it's only for defence not offensive (so germany and Austria-Hungary make theyr first mistake). And we joined the allies for the land that austro hungary had. BUT the pact of London (pact that said that all the italian land that was occupied by Austria Hungary should brought back to The italian) Oviusly by the end of the war The Allies didn't respect the pact and that's why after the war italy never accept an aliance to The allies. Then idk where did you Pick up that thing that english and frence help to The italian front becose it's Soo fuking false.

    • @erwarnixx3553
      @erwarnixx3553 Před 5 lety +1

      Sei italiano? /are you Italian?
      Se si. BRAVO QUESTA È LA STORIA, IL PATTO DI Londra RIDAVA ALL' ITALIA I TERRITORI OCCUPATI DALLA AUSTRIA E... (non ho voglia di spiegare in italiano perché non ho voglio di cercare di tradurre)

  • @andronikostzerefos3970
    @andronikostzerefos3970 Před 6 lety +18

    You forget that the Byzantiens reunite the most of Italy (70-80%) when Ioustinianos was the leader of Byzantium.

  • @flykope9211
    @flykope9211 Před 6 lety

    Cool channel, subscribed!

  • @joovaikka1614
    @joovaikka1614 Před 6 lety

    love the artstyle

  • @Robert-mw7cb
    @Robert-mw7cb Před 6 lety +3

    Can u make a video with history of Hungary?

  • @Lokarsh21
    @Lokarsh21 Před 6 lety +3

    Why does nobody covering this topic ever mentions the reason Italy didn't join Germany and Austria-Hungary during World War I? The so-called alliance was actually a defensive pact and the reason Italy initially stayed neutral was that Austria-Hungary was the aggressor, which went against the pact's agreements. I've noticed at least another comment on this, from The Blue Mapper. Please, if you fancy yourself an educator, stop perpetrating idiotic myths about Italy being the side-switching nation, it is highly dishonest from an intellectual stand point and flies in the face of actual History

  • @alessandrogini5283
    @alessandrogini5283 Před 3 lety

    Intro is amazing

  • @pietrofontana7921
    @pietrofontana7921 Před 6 lety +9

    (I'm Italian): I was going to love your videos but this, my friend...I think this video is really too superficial about the WWII on the events of the allied invasion of the South: You have not talked clearly about the creation of the Italian Social Republic [en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_Social_Republic] (RSI, founded in Salò by the Third Reich on Mussolini's - fake - leadership) and the Resistance made by both partisans (in the North) and Italian (allies co-belligerant) Royal Army (from the South) of the "Kingdom of the South" [it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regno_del_Sud] led by King Victor Emmanuel III and his Prime Minister Pietro Badoglio after the Armistice of Cassibile [en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armistice_of_Cassibile]. Moreover, in my opinion, even the part about the Institutional Referendum granted by King Umberto II in 1946 is terribly superficial and worse not objective.

  • @giuliopatruno7849
    @giuliopatruno7849 Před 6 lety +30

    7:40 "The communist members of parliament were expelled in 1947"
    What? How would it be democratic? It seems that your history knowledge has been misled by some political opinion of yours... Maybe in Australia you are not so used to the the idea that each political opinion deserves to be represented in the parliament. But let me tell you something that i hope you just haven't find evidence of: as the matter of fact the communist party was the second biggest in Italy until the '90s, soaring 'till a maximum of 35% of approval rate in '76 elections. Furthermore many of the founding fathers of the republic who wrote the constitution were indeed communists.

    • @MALUM7
      @MALUM7 Před 4 lety

      "each political opinion deserves to be represented in the parliament"... including fascism? Communism = totalitarianism, as well as fascism. The only reason PCI was in parliament was because they participate at the partisan war, not because of democracy. Fortunately nowadays only some rich and bored young people call themselves 'communist' in Europe.

  • @nazarioguerrieri4880
    @nazarioguerrieri4880 Před 4 lety

    Bellissima la storia d italia spiegata così..bravo

  • @eliasfrahat7074
    @eliasfrahat7074 Před 6 lety +2

    Good I was bored and great video as usual

  • @suabalzanita1598
    @suabalzanita1598 Před 5 lety +4

    It's a really interesting video, but there are some errors:
    actually, Hitler praised Mussolini and considered him his political master;
    the first form of fascism wasn't really that racist, and antisemitism raised only in the 30s because of Hitler's influence on Italy. To speak the truth, this is actually a more complex matter than it may seem. Sometimes fascism was racist and other times not, but this matches perfectly with the oppurtunistic vision of Mussolini, that once stated: "We allow ourselves the luxury of being aristocrats and democrats; conservatives and progressives; reactionaries and revolutionaries; legitimists and illlegitimists; according to conditions of time, place and circumstance";
    the modern age part was toooooo much simplified.

  • @mihailupu5107
    @mihailupu5107 Před 6 lety +13

    Hungary or Greece next!

  • @WellismoCoaching
    @WellismoCoaching Před 2 lety

    Very cool. Thank you

  • @sollrandomguy
    @sollrandomguy Před rokem +1

    Fun fact, San Marino Gave Garibaldi A Hiding Place While We Was Hunted By Tons Of Soldiers, The Sammarinese Told Garibaldi They Want To Stay Independent, And Garibaldi Said OK.
    That's Why San Marino Wasn't Gulped By Italy.

  • @greektrump5227
    @greektrump5227 Před 6 lety +5

    Now do History Of Greece!

  • @lowkeytehgoodfomicechef2885

    Can you do Iran please ?

    • @arng111
      @arng111 Před 6 lety

      Lemon Gerard That'd be amazing

  • @gopnikking957
    @gopnikking957 Před 5 lety

    This is my first video of you guys there amazing!!

  • @TheBombayMasterTony
    @TheBombayMasterTony Před 3 lety

    Good explanation.

  • @hypn0ttic767
    @hypn0ttic767 Před 6 lety +5

    Do The animated History of CYPRUS ❤❤

  • @GamaGamer1
    @GamaGamer1 Před 6 lety +6

    you kinda skipped ~350 years from 1453-1800s