1854-1855: The True Horrors Of The Siege Of Sevastopol | Crimean War

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  • čas přidán 11. 12. 2020
  • The final programme looks at the aftermath of the war with Germany, with Italy and Romania springing up from the ashes of the confrontation. Meanwhile, in defeated Russia, the peasants and serfs were sowing the seeds of a future revolution.
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Komentáře • 286

  • @desmondmiller3198
    @desmondmiller3198 Před 2 lety +19

    I am Jamaican and proud of Miss Secole

  • @troydodson9641
    @troydodson9641 Před 3 lety +40

    Crimean War, watched all parts. The documentary is really high quality stuff, which makes it all the more depressing to hear of the soldiers sad tale

    • @manfredconnor3194
      @manfredconnor3194 Před rokem +1

      Why don't they list the parts 1, 2, 3 -......?

    • @troydodson9641
      @troydodson9641 Před rokem +2

      @Manfred Connor So you can be just as confused as the Generals as to just what you're supposed to be doing.
      Don't take this in ill terms, I still adore the series

    • @manfredconnor3194
      @manfredconnor3194 Před rokem +1

      @@troydodson9641 😆😁👍🏾

  • @Andrew-pp2ql
    @Andrew-pp2ql Před 3 lety +79

    Not certain why title include the Russian revolution after the Crimean war? That was not addressed nor did it happen for another 60 plus years. In addition...the balkans were not divvied up until after the ottomans defeat in the 1877 war with Russia not after the Crimean war. Lastly, the Crimean war was not Frances only victory in the 19 century.....they seem to have forgotten 1859? When France with Italy proved victorious over Austria. Still enjoyed the video....just a couple tidbits at the end that appeared incorrect

    • @SmokeJam
      @SmokeJam Před 3 lety +3

      I think they didn't count that victory 1859 because the gains were more or less lost again in the next years, ultimately nothing won for France

    • @Andrew-pp2ql
      @Andrew-pp2ql Před 3 lety +5

      @@SmokeJam France did take position of the city of Nice.....which they still retain to this day....war was more about Piedmont and the alliance with them....a war that paved the way for the unification of Italy along with the intention of weakening Austria who was viewed as a foe against Frances second empire. The war worked in Frances favor....of course Austria was the big loser and would never win again..losing in 1866 and then its final defeat and collapse in 1918.

    • @SmokeJam
      @SmokeJam Před 3 lety +3

      @@Andrew-pp2ql Well in that regard yes, France got what they came for, but their empire still suffered from it majorly and lost in the end

    • @Andrew-pp2ql
      @Andrew-pp2ql Před 3 lety +3

      @@SmokeJam I won’t disagree napoleon III empire started to wield cracks as time went on. Constant wars did not help (Crimean, 1859, Algeria, Mexico, FPW) and of course the emergence of Prussia as a power was the finishing touches to that empire.

    • @Macorian
      @Macorian Před 3 lety +3

      Quite right. The most absurd statement might be that the petty rivalries of the Balkan states ignited WW1... it was clearly Britains desire to suppress and destroy their new formost rival: Germany.

  • @autarchprinceps
    @autarchprinceps Před 3 lety +42

    The Crimean War is really weird. One moment it seems virtually identically in parts of WW1 or even more modern, the other it is at best Napoleonic, if not Medieval.
    You can really only wonder, how anyone was surprised about WW1 being such a mess, if they had this to study. Prussia/Germany at least has the excuse of not having been involved in it.

    • @rileyhiggins4753
      @rileyhiggins4753 Před 2 lety +5

      It has been surprising for me to see that trenches are being used in today’s conflict in Ukraine

    • @autarchprinceps
      @autarchprinceps Před 2 lety +6

      @@rileyhiggins4753 Functionally, they never really went away. Sure armor can sometimes be enough, but usually not, othertimes sandbags are used. The most common type is probably some form of foxhole, as a more flexible form. I can't tell you how often we trained digging ourselves in, in some form at least. Trenches are just the most radical and wide area version of that.
      But obviously cover is and will remain absolutely key to ground forces. One tends to forget that parts of the Ukrainian Donbass front have been fighting for years, with little movement in either direction, hence trenches. Moskau's full scale invasion was not the beginning of hostilities, but merely an escalation.

    • @rileyhiggins4753
      @rileyhiggins4753 Před 2 lety

      @@autarchprinceps agreed the conflict has been going on for some time. If you don’t already know I would encourage you to look at the terrain of the Donbas area. Tall sloping wheat fields combined with mining tunnels galore. I was there in 2005 the people there are strong salt of the earth people. They would describe strong national pride however they had no love for the government in Keiv. I imagine the trench network combined with mining tunnels is vast after 10 years of war

    • @phildicks4721
      @phildicks4721 Před 2 lety +1

      Its not that surprising in some ways. Nobody paid any attention to lessions the Union and Confederate Armies learned in the American Civil War. In The Great War both Allies and Central Powers were still trying to assault fortified positions in 1914-1916.

  • @paulscottfilms
    @paulscottfilms Před 3 lety +26

    It was a very good read. The reader does make a difference. These war stories make me very sad, I wonder often how I would stand up to the fear and madness of it all.

    • @SmokeJam
      @SmokeJam Před 3 lety +2

      Well as soon as you life depends on it, countless times, for as long as you are alive or for some reason make it back home. As soon as you are there in the midst of chaos, it becomes quite simple and even dull.

  • @obriets
    @obriets Před 3 lety +25

    It’s odd to contemplate how the train of events set off in those days directly affect our relations today with the Russians, and even the Chinese and Eastern Europeans.

  • @markwb0
    @markwb0 Před 2 lety +9

    All wars are bankers wars. Be interesting to see that aspect of the Crimean war.

  • @madfrosty5228
    @madfrosty5228 Před rokem +6

    The sad thing is that we have not learned nothing from these conflicts , around 1 million innocent souls have perished in this conflict combined . Yet as fools we continue fighting and killing each other to this day under the pretentious excuses we always seem to find .
    Oh how ashamed I am of those in charge that are always more than happy to send others in their place to die , without any remorse or conscience shown .
    Evil masters and blind puppets , what madness to observe .

  • @Dullborn
    @Dullborn Před 3 lety +8

    In the comments of previous chapters, there was much clucking of tongues regarding the absence of Mary Seacole in the narrative...It looks like she gets her due in this one...

  • @broken1394
    @broken1394 Před rokem +2

    Amazing documentary ...
    The endurance and sadness of the diary entries is as harrowing as the diary they were written.
    Photos as well wow.
    May they rip.
    ⚘️

  • @takebetterphotos2927
    @takebetterphotos2927 Před 2 lety +11

    Very good doco. I have always for some reason been interested in the Crimean war, but never really understood what it was about.

  • @robertmoore6149
    @robertmoore6149 Před 3 lety +30

    This originally was a three part, each an hour long, series. So now it has been badly edited and slapped together to less than a third of its intended length. Very sad.

    • @paulscottfilms
      @paulscottfilms Před 3 lety +4

      yes I saw that it had 3 parts, a shame it has been knocked back

    • @oftin_wong
      @oftin_wong Před 3 lety +1

      Yes i had to double check the title
      I thought i was watching something else

    • @cow_tools_
      @cow_tools_ Před 2 lety +4

      But the previous two parts of the documentary are on the same channel? I watched them before this one.

    • @robertmoore6149
      @robertmoore6149 Před 2 lety

      @@cow_tools_ I dont know. All i know is this video is clumsily pieced together.

  • @kaarlimakela3413
    @kaarlimakela3413 Před 3 lety +5

    Excellent! Another keeper..

  • @PirateCommander
    @PirateCommander Před rokem +5

    Leo Tolstoy sounded like he was related to Connor McLeod [who first died in 1536].

  • @midimitrova471
    @midimitrova471 Před 2 lety +6

    170 years on and we are still fighting meaningless wars. Is the human race evolving? Does not show

  • @kenanacampora
    @kenanacampora Před 3 lety +18

    Fun fact: Russian tsar Nicolas twin cousin of English king. These are all royal family wars. With idiots fighting and dying for them and the central bankers named rothschilds family.

    • @ihl0700677525
      @ihl0700677525 Před 3 lety

      "Royal family wars"? No, it was not dynastic war to claim Russian throne or whatever, it was a conflict between different Imperial powers with their respective ideology, that is the desire to reclaim Constantinople (Istanbul) and get "warm water port" for Russia, against the desire to preserve the status quo for the Allies (Ottoman Turks, Britain and France).
      Not that different to how the Communists want to spread their ideology abroad (e.g. Trotsky expedition against the Baltic states and Poland).
      Fight and die for comrade Trotsky or for Emperor/Tsar Nicolas, for Lenin or the Rothschilds. They are all the same.

    • @Querens
      @Querens Před 3 lety +1

      another fun fact is that this cousin haven't gave a shelter to Nicolas during revolution so bolshevics executed the whole royal family

    • @Macorian
      @Macorian Před 3 lety

      Indeed. It also shows the utter disdain and indifference for the common people and their suffering.

  • @Axemantitan
    @Axemantitan Před 3 lety +11

    Sevastopol is spelled with a V, not a B. The confusion likely lies in how the Cyrillic equivalent to V looks like a Western B. Also, if you want to get really technical, the emphasis is placed on the third syllable, not the second.

    • @tassiek2450
      @tassiek2450 Před 3 lety +4

      Μy friend the name is Σεβαστοπολις,the respected city in Greek.was a Greek colony during the ancient and the Byzantine times.here it is with capital letters.ΣΕΒΑΣΤΟΠΟΛΙΣ.Β in Greek is the V in English.there is no b in Greek.if pronounced like that is barbarism in the Greek language.also Cyrillic alphabet is derived from Greek hence the similarities.

    • @2msvalkyrie529
      @2msvalkyrie529 Před 2 lety

      👍 🇬🇧 !

    • @dorianphilotheates3769
      @dorianphilotheates3769 Před 2 lety

      Tassie K - Σεβαστούπολις. Η αρχαία πόλη που βρισκόταν στην τοποθεσία της σύγχρονης Σεβαστουπόλεως ήταν η Χερσώνα• (όπως η Κωνσταντινούπολις κτίστηκε στα ερείπια του αρχαίου Βυζαντίου, αποικίας των Μεγαρέων). Η ονομασία της Σεβαστούπολης προκύπτει από την εξελληνισμένη μορφή του λατινικού “Augustus/Augusta” (Aύγουστος/Αυγούστα = ελλ. «Σεβαστός»/«Σεβαστή» (Αγγλ., august, venerable, revered). Ο τίτλος έχει βέβαια ρωμαϊκή προέλευση (τιμητικός τίτλος που αποδόθηκε για πρώτη φορά στον πρώτο αυτοκράτορα Οκταβιανό Καίσαρα και αργότερα καθιερώθηκε ως μέρος των ρωμαϊκών αυτοκρατορικών τίτλων έως το τέλος της Ανατολικού Ρωμαϊκού κράτους- «Βυζαντίου»). Η Σεβαστούπολις όμως δεν υπήρξε βυζαντινή ή μεσαιωνική πόλη. Ιδρύθηκε μόλις τον 18ο αιώνα από τους Ρώσους επί Μ. Αικατερίνης Β´ στα ερείπια της αρχαίας ελληνικής πόλεως Χερσώνος και της δόθηκε η ονομασία «τιμής ένεκεν» της Αυτοκράτειρας, η οποία φιλοδοξούσε να εμφανίζεται ως «Αugusta-Σεβαστοκράτειρα», κληρονόμος των βυζαντινών αυτοκρατορικών τίτλων (όπως το «τσάρος» είναι παραφθορά του «Καίσαρας»). Σύμφωνα με τους Ρώσους οι τσάροι ήταν οι νόμιμοι διάδοχοι των ορθοδόξων αυτοκρατόρων του Βυζαντίου και η πρωτεύουσά τους Μόσχα η «Τρίτη Ρώμη». Έτσι λοιπόν η Σεβαστούπολις ονομάστηκε προς τιμήν της Τσαρίνας-Σεβαστοκράτειρας Αικατερίνης Β´. -Υ.Γ. Επίσης, ενώ όπως σωστά παρατηρήσατε το β προφέρεται όπως το αγγλικό v στην Κοινή, μεσαιωνική, και νεοελληνική καθώς και στην κυριλλική γραφή της ρωσικής, η φωνητική απόδοση του βήτα στα αρχαία ελληνικά ήταν όμοια με αυτή του λατινικού και αγγλικού b ή του σύγχρονου ελληνικού μπ. Το «βάρβαρος» δηλαδή από τους αρχαίους Έλληνες της κλασικής περιόδου και πρίν προφερόταν «μπάρμπαρος»• αργότερα κατά την ύστερη ελληνιστική περίοδο άρχισε να προφέρεται σαν το σημερινό «βήτα».

  • @dorianphilotheates3769
    @dorianphilotheates3769 Před 2 lety +10

    Beautifully written and presented as only the British can do.

    • @liberteidentitemodernite
      @liberteidentitemodernite Před rokem

      The British apparently can't get their facts straight. E.g. 48:54

    • @dorianphilotheates3769
      @dorianphilotheates3769 Před rokem

      @@liberteidentitemodernite - Oh, the British make mistakes, to be sure, but they make them beautifully.

  • @riccardodececco4404
    @riccardodececco4404 Před 2 lety +4

    The British-French victory cost the world dearly - it helped to prop up France with her pretences of being the master of Europe, provoking war and expansion into Germany and by that triggering the Franco-Prussian war and with it the confrokntations which brought about WW1 and WW2. It helped the corrupt Turkish regime to hold on for another generatiion and suppressing the Balkan peoples (and others), delaying the process of their liberation until the 1870, and by that helped also to create and intensyfying their rivalries and conflicts. A victory of Bulgaria/Russia would have created a different, more balanced Balkan situation.

  • @matthewaronoff7539
    @matthewaronoff7539 Před 5 měsíci

    Great piece of history

  • @krjames5880
    @krjames5880 Před 3 lety +15

    Whilst a good documentary, it is still very Anglo centered. When we learn the casualty figures for the French, Turks and Russians, we have to wonder why so much is made of the British casualties..? Things must have been much worse in the other armies. The graphic art work was a surprise, never seen it mentioned in relation to later art styles and it must have had some influence on artists.

    • @ModelTrainOutsider
      @ModelTrainOutsider Před 3 lety +1

      Anglo-Centric complaint. Why do you assume "things must have been much worse in other armies." In precious episodes they already discussed the casualty rates of all the countries, and discussed why disease/illness/death rates were so much worse in the British army compared to other forces outside the Turks.

    • @chadsimmons6347
      @chadsimmons6347 Před 3 lety +1

      @@ModelTrainOutsider The American civil war during the same period, claimed many lives from poor conditions, dying from weapons wasn't they're only worry, my sister's farm has 2- confederate graves 150 miles from any battle..

    • @ModelTrainOutsider
      @ModelTrainOutsider Před 3 lety +1

      @@chadsimmons6347 Yes, I am fully aware of that. Pretty much all wars pre WW2 could have that said. I guess I am dull at the moment, as I am not sure what that has to do with my reply to the original complaint that documentary was making out how bad the British had it and not the others, as if the British somehow were better.

    • @chadsimmons6347
      @chadsimmons6347 Před 3 lety +4

      @@ModelTrainOutsider A few yrs ago Russia took Crimea back, no fight from France, Turkey or Britain, Obama seemed to give the takeover his blessing. That bloody war was all for nothing.

    • @ModelTrainOutsider
      @ModelTrainOutsider Před 3 lety

      @@chadsimmons6347 0-for-2. Besides, Obama roasted Putin for it and got more sanctions against Russia for it. So, leave it there before you strike out on facts and relevance.

  • @maximilyen
    @maximilyen Před 2 lety

    Very good.

  • @robbiemcc4355
    @robbiemcc4355 Před rokem +1

    Outstanding.

    • @amytaylor1054
      @amytaylor1054 Před rokem +1

      Hello there👋👋,how are you doing today?hope all is good 😊. God bless you!!❤

  • @tturbine3940
    @tturbine3940 Před 2 lety +1

    This didn't discuss the Russian Revolution after the Crimean War at all. That's the reason I clicked on it.

  • @benitosanchez6000
    @benitosanchez6000 Před 3 lety +6

    Honor is not fitting for a Fool.

  • @garybrockwell2031
    @garybrockwell2031 Před 2 lety +5

    Mary Seacoal, god bless her,
    She saved many a soul on the battlefield, heroes of the battlefield GIFTED her there medal's, free Jamaican, we owe so MUCH 🗣️💯💥😱☠️🙏God bless Miss🙏🗣️RIP💪✌️😍🇬🇧🆘

  • @michaelcelestine6662
    @michaelcelestine6662 Před 3 lety +5

    Thank God it was then... not now.

    • @lawrencethemain3343
      @lawrencethemain3343 Před 3 lety

      way things coming to be. probably be worse than this...

    • @Nasil-Yapmali
      @Nasil-Yapmali Před 3 lety

      Lawrence The Main dont say that dude its not good

    • @brianielts
      @brianielts Před 2 lety

      Can’t see slaughter is much different, except for the uniforms & death comes from above and from the sea as well as land, even trench and cannon warfare in eastern Ukraine. Oh, and Russ make war on mother state, claiming she is illegitimate.

  • @SmokeJam
    @SmokeJam Před 3 lety +4

    Love the documentaries! But the title is not true... You only brush over the point that these battles were the beginning of the end for the Zsar. So as much as I like this documentary too, it isn't about what you say it is^^ "the Fall of Sebasticol" would be a precise title, not "The Russian Revolution"^^

  • @the4thway51
    @the4thway51 Před 3 lety +17

    This is about the crimean war and not the russian revolution.

  • @tealsalmon
    @tealsalmon Před 3 lety +4

    SeVastopol and Gorchakov. But what were all those french, british and god forbit sardinian troops doing there anyway? Should have minded their own business back home.

  • @andreasleonardo6793
    @andreasleonardo6793 Před 3 lety +3

    Nice video with clear explaining of terrifying situations in Crimea war ...might be main gullit of Russian population was presence too much row materials and resources under their feet...for that allies recollected their powers to invade whole Russia not Crimea only

    • @Jimmy4video
      @Jimmy4video Před rokem

      The why is explained in the first video, it was their attempt to invade the ottoman empire.

  • @jeremybennett3909
    @jeremybennett3909 Před 3 lety

    cool

  • @yanikucho
    @yanikucho Před 3 lety +3

    title is misleading

  • @garcia4717
    @garcia4717 Před 3 lety +6

    if you were lucky enough to fight in a war, and survive, well you weren't as lucky as those who died in the war. the real pains of war you carry with you for the rest of your life.

  • @Dullborn
    @Dullborn Před 3 lety +2

    I can see the French, British and Turkish reasons for this, but what was in it for the Sardinians?? Were they hired as mercenaries? Anyhow, despite the ads (I know the bills have to be paid but have these companies measured the effectiveness of the ads..they ain't working on me...)I thought this was a very nice series..many photos and drawings that I had never seen before...

    • @safeysmith6720
      @safeysmith6720 Před 3 lety +2

      I think they were closely tied with the French.
      I’m assuming the French found it easier to rouse a vassal to send 15,000 troops than to send 15,000 more of their own. The French poured a lot of soldiers in already.
      They probably sent a message to Sardinia which went something like this ... “France, as you know, is at war. It is required that you raise an army of 15,000 and place it under our command for the campaign in the Crimea.”

  • @janfiedler5584
    @janfiedler5584 Před 3 lety +2

    all officers fell down ......such a Russian strategy already back in days elite sharp shooters targeting officers ..I personally think that so underrated is Italian Dolomite Mountains in Alps there was two armies Italian and Austrohungarian empire clash in crazy condition warfare ...both changed government and records got destroyed ...there was most crazy snipers ever in history climbing up highest points and killing enemies from there crazy place to fight ...

    • @2msvalkyrie529
      @2msvalkyrie529 Před 2 lety

      Good point Jan. Should be a documentary on this War !

  • @Dullborn
    @Dullborn Před 3 lety +1

    One more thought and I'll slide off into the ether...In addition to the Balaclava head covering, the Crimean War also comes down to us in the form of an Open D guitar tuning called Sebastopol, named after a popular tune of the day (1860) of the same name...Fare Well, CZcams...

    • @2msvalkyrie529
      @2msvalkyrie529 Před 2 lety

      Since no one else has : I'd like to thank you for that interesting titbit !

  • @noverdinho
    @noverdinho Před 3 lety +11

    It comes to me that the only European country that didnt bog down into long wars and conflicts in their own periphery during the period of 1848-1900 was Prussia (Germany). They always somehow managed to shorten the war thanks to talented men like Bismarck, Moltke, and wise ruler Wilhelm I.

    • @caspian5964
      @caspian5964 Před 2 lety +7

      they made up for it later on...

    • @riccardodececco4404
      @riccardodececco4404 Před 2 lety +1

      @@caspian5964 yep, because the British scoundrels succeeded after all in getting them into a major conflict by creating an international coalition - like they did versus Russia.

  • @kevinbergin2225
    @kevinbergin2225 Před 3 lety +3

    1:48 wasn't it 'MERRY' Ole England?

  • @aaronlarsen6282
    @aaronlarsen6282 Před 3 měsíci

    So why was Nicholas the I name not mentioned in the end? His death in 1855 from pneumonia would put his son Alexander II on throne of Russia. Alexander end the war his father helped to start

  • @TRHARTAmericanArtist
    @TRHARTAmericanArtist Před 3 lety +24

    What a waste of life...

    • @D45VR
      @D45VR Před 3 lety

      Gallipoli, WW 1, WW 2, and so it goes

    • @dorianphilotheates3769
      @dorianphilotheates3769 Před 2 lety

      Really? I rather liked it.

    • @alexm566
      @alexm566 Před 2 lety

      ​@@dorianphilotheates3769 he means the war not the film I think

  • @davidmacnab5213
    @davidmacnab5213 Před 2 lety +2

    The bloodthirsty triumphalism of Mrs Fanny Jubilee at 41.55 makes for uncomfortable listening. So typical of the armchair commanders back in London too. It's a pity that all who express such views are not made to look closely at the victims whose shattered remains made hardened soldiers vomit repeatedly as they tried to bury them.

    • @amytaylor1054
      @amytaylor1054 Před rokem +1

      Hello there👋👋,how are you doing today?hope all is good 😊. God bless you!!❤

  • @johnsnowkumar359
    @johnsnowkumar359 Před 3 lety +2

    Nice pictures of somewhat run down Istanbul under Turkish rule in the middle of the last century around 1850 or so. The Turkish empire had grudgingly allowed French and English soldiers to enter Istanbul to prevent it from being overrun by Imperial forces intent on freeing the land of the Bulgars and declaring Constantinople the new capital of the new Bulgarian nation. Freeing the Bulgarian peninsula in about 1850 of Turkish rule implied freeing even Istanbul (Constantinople), the Turkish capital, which was unthinkable.

    • @amytaylor1054
      @amytaylor1054 Před rokem +1

      Hello there👋👋,how are you doing today?hope all is good 😊. God bless you!!❤

  • @grimsmith1
    @grimsmith1 Před rokem +1

    I am the Standard Bearer for my local RE Association and every year, we hold a memorial parade for Captain Henry VC RA. He was bayonetted 12 times at Inkerman, but survived and finished his days at the Royal Citadel, Plymouth UK. He is buried at Ford Park cemetery and we honour him every year.
    Reply

  • @2msvalkyrie529
    @2msvalkyrie529 Před 2 lety +3

    I realise it was a dreadful slaughter . But the uniforms were
    magnificent !

  • @o-n-o837
    @o-n-o837 Před 2 lety +1

    Bad title . What revolution ?

  • @Lemonpopz
    @Lemonpopz Před 3 lety

    Its actually the year 11,720, update your calendar. ;)

  • @Kenaiwolf
    @Kenaiwolf Před rokem

    The Title is completely inaccurate.
    While the quality of the documentary is very good, I would have preferred to have found it through honest and accurate labeling.

  • @simonassvedarauskas2813
    @simonassvedarauskas2813 Před 3 lety +3

    3:38 .. ... '' Russian navy base SeBastopol.. ''' OH, c'mon give me a brake.. Is this documentary or Friday evening pub show...??

  • @TheLoyalOfficer
    @TheLoyalOfficer Před 3 lety +1

    Misleading title.

  • @stemill1569
    @stemill1569 Před rokem

    the final sentences are making one thing clear. All these fancy empires fought about nothing...to at the end loose everything.
    Well not everything. But their fancy empires.

  • @GIBunz
    @GIBunz Před 3 lety +4

    Pretty pitiful victory if Russia can give it away as a "Gregorgian gift" to Ukraine in the 1950s and then take it back in the 2010s

    • @MS4View
      @MS4View Před 3 lety

      Germans took Sebastopol in June 1942, 87 years after anglo-franco-turks seized it, and remained there for 2,5 years. Heavy battle with artillery bombardment had been raging on English soldiers' graveyards before the city when German stormtroopers stormed the city.

    • @Ferda1964
      @Ferda1964 Před 3 lety +4

      it was given away by communist dictator Khrushchev who was an Ukrainian

    • @kj447
      @kj447 Před 3 lety +1

      I wish more people actually looked into stuff like you rather than just spew nonsense.

  • @charlietreston4035
    @charlietreston4035 Před 2 lety +2

    The lucky officer's got the best service not the rank and file

    • @amytaylor1054
      @amytaylor1054 Před rokem +1

      Hello there👋👋,how are you doing today?hope all is good 😊. God bless you!!❤

  • @davidroberts1689
    @davidroberts1689 Před rokem

    Don't let honor prevent you from doing the right thing.

  • @mackattack8627
    @mackattack8627 Před rokem +1

    Mary Seacole The Black Angel Of Russia OMG 👼💪✊✌️

  • @garyschlagel995
    @garyschlagel995 Před 2 lety +3

    HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF, FOR CONTROL OF THE BLACKSEA PORTS!

    • @amytaylor1054
      @amytaylor1054 Před rokem +1

      Hello there👋👋,how are you doing today?hope all is good 😊. God bless you!!❤

  • @MrCostas32
    @MrCostas32 Před 2 lety +1

    Why does Tolstoy sounds Welsh in this video? 🤣🤣🤣

  • @stephenpowstinger733
    @stephenpowstinger733 Před 3 lety +4

    I'm still trying to figure out what "revolution after the ~ war" means. I suppose he means it led to some reforms. At any rate, one of the most enigmatic wars in history. I hadn't realized the French essentially won it and the British failed miserably in their final attack. It was a different world back then.

    • @thomaspollock5709
      @thomaspollock5709 Před rokem

      Yes simple answers war for same of power.but sending boys as young as 16 was evil .in all wars.humans are the biggest mistake and will be untill dictatorship is. Crushed from from all lands.humans kill for their land so they are told but land change just as fast as they got it back..

  • @ylovaht2097
    @ylovaht2097 Před rokem

    Russian navy, von Kraemer memories .... From FINLAND

  • @adamradziwill
    @adamradziwill Před 3 lety +1

    With cost of “black gold” at 15-23 dollars per barrel, the USSR economy collapsed, and the sovok itself collapsed, and the "golden" horde ("russia") budget can only be fulfilled only with oil price at $ 42.4 and higher

    • @PavelAVasilevich
      @PavelAVasilevich Před rokem

      Soon Poland will be back home of Russian Imperial land we will liberate it after Ukraine...

  • @user-qh8sq4kh9d
    @user-qh8sq4kh9d Před 2 lety +5

    A very good documentary, but I strongly disagree with your conclusions. The main losers in this war were not even Russia, but three other powers, Austria, Turkey and Sardinia. Austria betrayed Russia and in this war supported the allies and also kept the 100,000th corps near the Russian border, which is why the main Russian forces could not help the besieged in the Crimea. As a result, after this war, Russia in the Prussian-Austrian conflict already supported Prussia. Turkey, after the "victory" in this war, like Russia, lost military access to the Black Sea. Sardinia joined this conflict only because the French and British needed free cannon fodder. England France promised Sardinia much after the victory in this war. However, they were ignored in the Paris Congress, as a result of which they were left with nothing. I'm sorry english is not my language

  • @olamarvin
    @olamarvin Před 3 lety +2

    And gentlemen in England now a-bed
    Shall think themselves accursed they were not here,
    And hold their manhoods cheap whiles any speaks
    That fought with us upon rice pudding day.
    24:26

  • @nickdenissen4145
    @nickdenissen4145 Před 2 lety +1

    'War tourists' make me sick. Let me see them survive 2 days in combat. Disgusting. An glad they are ridiculed my tone of voice and music in the reading.

  • @darbyohara
    @darbyohara Před 19 dny

    This video is just content from a longer multiple part series that this channel took 😂

  • @danrooc
    @danrooc Před 3 lety +5

    48:56 France's only victorious war during the XIX century? Perhaps not overwhelmingly decisive as others, but they also achieved their goals in Indochina, North Africa and Italy, did they not?

    • @lahire4943
      @lahire4943 Před 2 lety +2

      Yeah, that assertion was pretty bad.
      Second, third, fourth, fifth coalitions.
      Greek war of independance, expedition in Spain, Conquest of Algeria, Belgian revolution, Pastry War, Franco-Moroccan War, 1848 intervention in Italy, Second Opium War, Crimean War, Cochinchina Campaign, Second War of Italian independance, Conquest of Tunisia, Sino-French War, Madagascar expedition, First and Second Franco-Dahomean Wars, Franco-Siamese War, Franco-Hova Wars, Boxer rebellion.
      That's 24 victorious conflicts for tbe French in the XIXth century, of which at least 7 can be considered as major conflicts.
      But the Crimean War was the only French victorious war of the XIXth century lmao.

    • @danrooc
      @danrooc Před 2 lety +1

      @@lahire4943 ... and the expedition to install the II Mexican Empire. Perhaps you should point out the difference between "victorious conflict" and "victoriuos war". I don't see any reason to exclude other conflicts as victorious wars for France.

  • @user-pf5hb6lc1g
    @user-pf5hb6lc1g Před 4 měsíci

    Well, this documentary was miss-named....

  • @fullmetalalchemist9126
    @fullmetalalchemist9126 Před 3 lety +12

    Enlisted in the Army to see the world......Height of delusions

    • @Sturminfantrist
      @Sturminfantrist Před 3 lety +4

      even in the 1960s/70s many young men enlisted to avoid poverty , a jobless life and crime.

    • @chwest31
      @chwest31 Před 3 lety +2

      @@Sturminfantrist debt servitude through gangster enlistment. it was bad in the 60's/70s in America....its just as bad today....FREE ASSANGE.

    • @Marechalkev327
      @Marechalkev327 Před 3 lety +1

      If the cards you're dealt in life present the options of poverty, unemployment and/or crime. I'd go for the military every day. I'm lucky that the cards I was dealt gave me better options. A great deal of that "better hand" is due to my father having enlisted and fought in the military. It left mental scars on him that would never heal. However, given the options, I think my father would do it again. Not getting into the politics of the matter. Only referring to my father, and the good(and bad) that came of the "adventure".

    • @chwest31
      @chwest31 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Marechalkev327 i wonder what the people you and your father were policing thought....can't wait for another country to send it's troops into the USA to topple our dictator. trump or biden, both do not hold a democratic thought in their mind.

  • @wurzel9671
    @wurzel9671 Před rokem

    21:49

  • @majcorbin
    @majcorbin Před 2 lety +1

    [Q] did you hear, what happened to the Criminal Rainbow?
    [A] he was arrested, tried & convicted, Then sent to PRIZM, but it was a LIGHT Sentence
    you have just been IOWA DAD JOKED

  • @dovbarleib3256
    @dovbarleib3256 Před 2 lety +3

    So now the Russians have taken Crimea and the entire coast of the Azov Sea ........ 167 yrs later. I fail to see what all of this British, French, and Turkish glory has accomplished. What a waste in human life. Charge of the Light Brigade: just a huge gory mess.

    • @amytaylor1054
      @amytaylor1054 Před rokem +1

      Hello there👋👋,how are you doing today?hope all is good 😊. God bless you!!!❤

  • @vsstdtbs3705
    @vsstdtbs3705 Před 3 lety +1

    Bad narration, it should have been Dan Snow himself doing it.

  • @tristangallagher2035
    @tristangallagher2035 Před 2 lety +2

    Utter madness. Lessons not learned and repeated interminably. What a waste of human life

  • @lewislee9201
    @lewislee9201 Před 3 lety +2

    Why do you make the Russians speak with a silly phony accent? This isn't Fawlty Towers.

  • @drunio1504
    @drunio1504 Před rokem

    A Great sadness overcame me after seeing this documentary. War, does it solve anything? It's 2023 and Russia fights again in the Crimea. Lord, will this never end? Save us from this folly.

    • @CheloveckArtem
      @CheloveckArtem Před rokem

      When the British abandon the idea of dismemberment of Russia, then the wars will stop

    • @bentrinker1937
      @bentrinker1937 Před 7 měsíci

      @@CheloveckArtemmaybe Russia should learn to respect their neighbors borders?

  • @Arltratlo
    @Arltratlo Před 2 lety

    French rise went bust by Bismarck....

  • @outthere9370
    @outthere9370 Před 3 lety +8

    Czar Alexander stated to his people regards to the fall of Sevastopol. "The Crimea is not Russia". But it's certainly part of Russia now.

  • @yarnybart5911
    @yarnybart5911 Před rokem

    It was the last time modern powers propped up teh backward Ottoman Empire. The next time the British and French armies were near Turkish armies, they defeated them and ended their empire.

  • @pierredecine1936
    @pierredecine1936 Před 6 dny

    Dan Snow makes me sick !

  • @vigezo
    @vigezo Před 3 lety +4

    I know West is regretting now for not letting Russian to take Costantinople

  • @Colin-Fenix
    @Colin-Fenix Před 3 lety +3

    I don’t appreciate that Timeline has added these History Hits advertisements with Dan Snow to all their videos and I am considering canceling my subscription since I pay extra for Premium CZcams to avoid ads. I am not interested in Dan’s new channel and I consider his ads a waster of my time and am offended that they have gotten around the removal of ads to Premium subscribers by adding ads at the beginning of every video. Sure, I can and do fast-forward past Dan, but I don’t appreciate it and therefore every video, regardless of quality of content, will get a thumbs down from now on.

  • @martinhanley9524
    @martinhanley9524 Před rokem

    Completely leave out the Irish in this documentary - from the navies to the rail workers , cooks, nurses , doctors war correspondents , commanders - this is 10 years after Victoria's rule starved out the Irish . It's incredible . Insulting .

  • @garybrockwell2031
    @garybrockwell2031 Před 2 lety

    I'm watching this on the 7th of June 2022,😵😭🇬🇧🆘💯🗣️ if you want to know where your going?????
    Look WHERE you have been🆘🇬🇧💯🗣️😱☠️💥🧐

  • @mohammedsaysrashid3587
    @mohammedsaysrashid3587 Před 3 lety +5

    in simple logic Russian military were defending of their homeland ..whey France & Britain helping Turkish umpire to capturing Crimea ?

    • @danrooc
      @danrooc Před 3 lety +2

      I guess that was what the plain Russian citizen might have thought. Actually, no one wanted to 'capture' or conquer the Crimean Penninsula; not even Sebastopol. The true goal was to deny the expanding Russian naval power any free access to warm waters from where they could pose a threat to western colonial empires.

    • @mohammedsaysrashid3587
      @mohammedsaysrashid3587 Před 3 lety

      @@danrooc Britain and France umpires were considering meditrenian sea their own sea only with limited participants of othman umpire so their political opinions were not humanity aims?!!! or civilization aims also illegal opinion. but loss of Crimea meaning losing of Russian dominant on Azofe sea which it's considering internal Russian water completely for that their fighting (Britain, France, othman) umpires were illegal fighting completely in the crimean war

    • @danrooc
      @danrooc Před 3 lety +1

      ​@@mohammedsaysrashid3587 Of course British and French empires were thinking in their own interests. All empires do, including the Russians. There is no such thing as "legality" in those affairs, just what diplomats and politicians build in order to pretend there is and justify themselves. Was it 'legal' the Russian navy annihilated the Turkish navy in first instance? It was all, as usual, related to what Machiavello called "Reason of State". Still is. The rest is a mere mirage.
      By the way and as I mentioned, I don't think control over the Azov sea was an issue, but to stop the Russian attempt to gain access to world wide merchant sea lanes from a port in warm waters.

    • @mohammedsaysrashid3587
      @mohammedsaysrashid3587 Před 3 lety

      when you are not admit of legal & illegal point about historical events its meaning you are giving power all rights to doing any thing ...but i am believe that every solder & officer fighting on his homeland with talent against any invader he is fighting with bravery only Russian military in this case were deserving bravery describing only

    • @mohammedsaysrashid3587
      @mohammedsaysrashid3587 Před 3 lety

      when you are ignoring legal & illegal point in historical events also equal between invader & owner homeland fighter that mean you are believing of power only power no more .but i believe of homeland fighters only deserving naming braver fighters because they are fighting against invaders

  • @FayazAhmad-yl6sp
    @FayazAhmad-yl6sp Před 2 lety +1

    The reasons for Russia's defeat in Crimea are lack of education, lack of industries and backwardness.
    But this was not the case in Afghanistan either, the Taliban defeated the superpowers United States and NATO.
    In fact if a nation that wants to die for freedom cannot be defeated.

    • @Mecky3455656
      @Mecky3455656 Před 2 lety

      Depends on the willingness of the superior force to massacre civilians on a large scale, when the Roman's or Mongols were dealing with guerilla warfare, the villages and cities were just destroyed and all the people killed. Russians just bomb cities into dust nowadays and force the population to flee or remove them...

  • @eduardgindin3763
    @eduardgindin3763 Před rokem

    why in this documentary Crimea is referred to as Russia if it belonged to Ukraine?

    • @CheloveckArtem
      @CheloveckArtem Před rokem +1

      Which Ukraine? Ukraine appeared in 1917, when the Communists destroyed Russia

    • @bentrinker1937
      @bentrinker1937 Před 7 měsíci

      Russia had annexed Crimea under Cathrine the 2nd and I don’t think the rest of Europe cared. I’m sure liberals were mad at Crimea losing its independence.

    • @bentrinker1937
      @bentrinker1937 Před 7 měsíci

      ⁠​⁠​⁠​⁠​⁠​⁠@@CheloveckArtemwhat does the first republic of Ukraine 🇺🇦 have to do with anything?

  • @metalmadsen
    @metalmadsen Před 3 lety +1

    What revolution?
    Wierd title …

  • @barrykrehula9868
    @barrykrehula9868 Před rokem

    sahme Regalnd was not amogst casulties

  • @skalet66a
    @skalet66a Před 8 měsíci

    The fake accents used for "Russian" voices are just stupid

  • @heaveauhu1335
    @heaveauhu1335 Před 2 lety

    Fanny jubilee 🤣🤣

  • @vitaliygalganets8943
    @vitaliygalganets8943 Před 3 lety +1

    *The Ugro-finnic Russia was a vassal of Crimean Khanate until 1700 and then that year Russia (under title "Moscovia") appeared as an independent state for the first time in history. Of course, Russia does not want everyone to know about it, because they are ashamed of it. Kyivan Rus was actually Ukrainian country only! The modern Russia is a true descendant of Golden Horde. According to the historical documents.*

  • @martinthemillwright
    @martinthemillwright Před 3 lety +1

    So, Crimea is Russian. Imagine the British and French actually preventing the Russian upending of the cruel Turkish empire.

  • @tits279
    @tits279 Před rokem

    Good thing russia revolted last thing they’d want is a leader that has all the power and will never step down 😂

  • @jihyokim9138
    @jihyokim9138 Před 3 lety

    The imperfect india neuroanatomically shave because may architecturally clean towards a towering power. grouchy, red form

  • @gasmoniselga8897
    @gasmoniselga8897 Před 3 lety

    I'm single 😥😥😥😥😥

  • @sigurdurjonsson2855
    @sigurdurjonsson2855 Před 2 lety

    Hopeless to have a woman storyteller.

  • @mianunevadami503
    @mianunevadami503 Před 3 lety +2

    Good. I wait for love from you 💝💖

  • @el_Litwin
    @el_Litwin Před 3 lety +2

    With cost of “black gold” at 15-23 dollars per barrel, the USSR economy collapsed, and the sovok itself collapsed, and the "golden" horde ("russia") budget can only be fulfilled only with oil price at $ 42.4 and higher

  • @adamradziwill
    @adamradziwill Před 3 lety +1

    With cost of “black gold” at 15-23 dollars per barrel, the USSR economy collapsed, and the sovok itself collapsed, and the "golden" horde ("russia") budget can only be fulfilled only with oil price at $ 42.4 and higher