History of Bratislava
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- čas přidán 5. 06. 2016
- Reddit link- / hello_i_made_a_video_t... \
Same as the last Video I apologies for the simplifications and skimming of some battles and other events however as I try to make the videos not boring and in around 5 minutes I have to simplify and gloss over stuff
Thank you for watching.
#history #youtube #bratislava #pressburg #slovakhistory #Slovakia #czechoslovakia #czechrepublic
My grandparents were born in/near Bratislava, then Pressburg, during the Hungarian rule, the year 1890 and came to the US in 1912 to avoid the coming war. What you have been saying about the origins of our Slavic people is similar to what my grandparents and Slovak family have told me. Your series on Slavic people makes me feel proud of my heritage. Vd'aka.
David Doder your grandparents were damn smart! How were they informed of the coming war?
@@alexanderchenf1 i too am thinking that , tho prepaired and know that Germans are going to attack Serbia , no one really knew that will blow up as world war . Not at that time without any modern tools
Hey, I am Hungarian, and I found this video great! Very factual and free from nationalism! Thanks!
ez minden csak nem független :D
@@bencelaczko9123 yep.
@@bencelaczko9123 Hát ha város akkor hogyan xd
Hlooo I m an Indian but I m interested to hear all these things
@@bencelaczko9123 Miért ne lenne független?
Nice video. I have a student from Bratislava and I always like to be a little prepared.
Thanks, this was very informative.
Great video again!
Very interesting but you want to slow down talking
Just set the speed to 0.75x or whatever fits you
Ten Kotleba :D
Hej lmao
nice video, but too fast... 7 minutes instead of 5 would be necessary...
You have some real potential to be a huge channel in the future please do a video on the history of Milan
4:40 Nice joke down there ! :D
xd
XD
is that.. Tiso?
@@dirensare no its marian kotleba a slovak politician he's nationalist so yeah
@@samuelmatys7294 he is not nationalist. He is neonazi
Love this channel.. thanks. Great food for though that maybe can be over heard at work???
good video! greetings from Bratislava!
History of Vilnius, that'll be fun and certainly won't cause a flamewar
The idea of Sad Janka Kráľa being a concentration camp hit hard since i have memories of going there as a toddler.
Ironically this popped up to me just minutes before my 100 km journey there.
Very well done, as the history of Bratislava is long and confusing and not an easy story to tell.
Good information
Can you do a history on the city Budapest? Also Belgrade and Sarajevo are interesting places to me!
just to add, newest findings showed that this hill was also settled by Romans (Roman houses which were then copied by Celts)
The pace is tooooo fast however:)
Hi, I am Bulgarian and lived in Trnava for almost 2.5 years... Can you make a video like this on Sofia ? (our capital) . This video is very accurate/factual and very well made!
Trnava would be interesting too
@@p.f.3014 Trnava, unfortunately, is boring :(
I'm half Slovak and it literally took me until now to notice that 'Bratislava' literally means "Brotherly-Glory" lol
But it is truth. If you translate it, it really means something like "Brotherly-Glory"
It would be interesting to see if you could pull of Cairo in 5 minutes.
Interesting video. I always thought Bratislava meant "glory of brotherhood" coming from the union of Czechs, Moravians, Slovaks, and Rusins in the first republic. I'll probably always read it like that but I'm glad to know the historical figures you mentioned.
Hej we should work together.
I can do graphics and you can do research and the voice over. :D
In Trnava (former Požun)in the cathedral St. Nicholas is the grave of my fellow citizen - writes Antun Vrančić (uncle of Faust Vrančić) from Šibenik 🇭🇷❤️🇸🇰
Croatia, Austria, Italy, Poland, Slovakia, the Czech Republic, Slovenia have a similar culture. people and history are just so mixed ❤️ 🇵🇱 🇭🇷 🇸🇰 🇨🇿 🇸🇮 🇮🇹 🇦🇹🇮🇹🇭🇺
Antun Vrancic ima grob u gradu Trnava u cirkvi sv. Mikuláš
@@ivanmajerik4604 hvala. svätý Mikuláš na Hrvatskom sveti Nikola
U Šibenika i tvrdzava sveti Nikola
Nice, but it would be better to speak slowly and explain the history of the town in 15 minutes. It would not be boring.
My birth city Surabaya ? (I don't live there anymore)
Čo má blavak a východniar spoločné?? Nerozumejú si navzájom ani hovno :)
Lukáš Belák a Nemec z nemčiny si rozumie ...... Atď..
Where are you from? I am a Slovak
@@MLaserHistory what....? 😂
Ottomans weren't defeated in the 19th century. Either 17 or 18th but not 19.
Information great but too fast soeech a pitty better less information but slower
when i hear Bratislava, i always have to think of the Movie "Eurotrip" :D
Can you speak slower. Thank you for the video
Yeah this is a very old video and quite bad.
My newer videos are much better.
preesburg had a strong and histotc importance, bratislava, after hundred years of slovak rule, rstill has to prove something...
G8 video
moja oblubena velka dedina
Pozsony*
It's funny, cuz Pozsony and "Bratislava" have nothing in common. Pozsony was a newly founded castle and settlement by the Hungarians and "Bratislava" is from the chief of Pannonia, was a vassal of the Frankish Empire called Braslav. He was "slovenian" or more likely carinthian slav the ruler of Blatenski Grad or Mosaburg which located in the Southern part of Balaton. The name of Bratislava was a mistranslation from Pavel Jozef Šafárik, he thought it was Bratislav not Braslav, and he was ruling near to Pozsony but he didn't. The name was officially changed in 1919 from Prešpork to Bratislava.
And what about the recently discovered inscription on the coins which are founded in Bratsilava (these coins dated to year cca. 1000)? The inscription is "PRESLAVVA CIV(ITAS)". The last ruler of Great Moravia (or just local ruler in Bratislava) was Predslav. Even in the "Altais, Altasian?" anals (idk how to write in english :D in Slovak is "Altašský") the name of Bratislava is "Preslavvaspurch". There is this Predslav en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predslav . And about Šafáriks "Bratislav", Šafárik dont derived the name Bratislav from the name Braslav. In 1042 Bratislava was mentioned as "Brecisburg/Brezesburg" and Šafárik thought (mistakenly) that Bratislava was founded by the Czech king Břetislav I. Břetislav was translated in to Slovak lang. as "Bratislav", and the suffix "a" in the end is just a typical suffix for the Slavic cities. Btw, that is wrote by Šafárik in his own work "Slovanské starožitnosti", 1837. Those "Braslav things" comes from the ..ehm, "historians".
@@matepapp4271 newly founded settlement 🤣🤣🤣. Check for how long was castle hill inhabited before you embarrass yourself with comments like these.
According to the last census before WWI: Germans 42%, Hungarians: 41%, Slovaks: 15%, 2% Other.
You know, before the Hungarians were deported.
How about you check the 1880 and 1850 and explain to me how the percentage of Hungarians could grow more than 5 times?
@@thegazed8066 maybe you mean the effects of the Austrian-Hungarian Compromise that followed the 1848-49 freedom war, which caused a great economic growth in Hungary and allowed the separated Hungarian territories to rejoin Hungary as they were part of Hungary before the Ottoman invasion(even during the Ottoman invasion) and before the Habsburgs kept it separated in order to weaken the Hungarian resistance.
@@jacky9590 You see, I was just wondering why in Pressburg/Prešporok/Pozsony the 1850 census mentions 7.5% Hungarians, the 1880 census mentions 8% Hungarians but the 1910 census mentions 41% Hungarians? Such a big jump in such a small amount of time.
@@thegazed8066 I just looked up the population of Pozsony in the 1800-s and drastically different numbers came up for me.
1850. from 36 742 citizen, 25 942 german (70,6%), 2266 hungarian (6,2%), 3713 slovak (10,1%), 4740 jewish (12,9%), 81 other.
1880. from 48 006 citizen 31 442 german (65,5%), 7 509 hungarian (15,6%), 7 513 slovak (15,7%), 160 croatian, 1312 other.
1890. from 52 411 citizens, 31 404 German, 10 433 Hungarian, 8709 Slovak 205 Croatian, 27 Serb, 16 rusin, 7 slovens, and 1592 other
1900. from 65 867 citizens 33 202 Germans, 20 102 Hungarian 10 715 Slovak, 267 Croatian, 32 gypsies, 28 Serb, 16 rusin and 1592 other
1910. from 78 223 citizens 32 790 Germans, (42%), 31 705 hungarian (41%), 11 673 Slovak,(15%), 351 Croatian, 33 Romanian, 24 serb, 9 rusin, 1638 other.
source the Hungarian version of the Wikipedia page on pozsony's population
we are talking about 61 years here, from freedom war('49) to terror, to copromise, to prosperous growth, onto the peak of the Monarch pre-war. With enormous Hungarian lands being completelly connected back with Hungary, internal migration, population growth ...etc
The technological and economical, infrastructural progress alone in this 61 years was enormous.
*Reads name of video*
TRIGGERED
*CLICK* *CLICK* *CLICK* *CLICK* *CLICK* *CLICK* *CLICK*
Austrian-Germans 36%, Slovaks 33%, Hungarians 29% in 1918? This is not true.
According to the last census before WWI: Germans 42%, Hungarians: 41%, Slovaks: 15%, 2% Other.
True.
kotleba spotted 🙊
you talk toooo fast😰
As far as I know only 15% was Slovak in Bratislava (with 42% German and 41% Hungarian) at the time of WWI. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bratislava
"Before World War I, the city had a population that was 42% German, 41% Hungarian and 15% Slovak (1910 census, the population was influenced by Magyarization). The first post war census in 1919 declared the city's ethnic composition at 36% German, 33% Slovak and 29% Hungarian but this may have reflected changing self-identification, rather than an exchange of peoples. Many people were bi- or trilingual and multicultural." - from the very exact link you shared ... as you can see, both percentages are present. it was a turbulent era so it was very difficult to determine the exact proportions but the only thing that matters about it is to keep the all 3 in mind as sizeable populations for the city
@@Lukas-lw4eg "Changing self-identification" is another way of saying magyarizaton. It was not an entirely voluntary process.
Odkud jsi
je zo Slovenska
Austrian? you mean german
Beautiful Hungarian town.
And austrian and jewish and now slovak
@@elceelcevet6998 Someone is jealous of beautiful town of Bratislava wishing it was theirs :P
@@reformedcatholic457 🤣🤣🤣
@@elceelcevet6998 Maybe I should mention to Steve that Budapest name is from Slavic origin.
@@reformedcatholic457 yes, and Komarom, Balaton, Viszegrad, and others too, and Poszony is from Roman Posonium. But why they call Wien Becs I dont know .
Bratislava je jediná METROPOLE, která nemá METRO, takže je to vlastně POLE :D :D :D
ani dublin nema
Hahaha veľmi smiešne ponožky v sandáloch
Good information