Thank you for watching. 🚩 If you'd like to support what we do, you can do so on Patreon: www.patreon.com/historymarche - By joining us on Patreon you get to see our videos before everyone else, ads free, and periodically you can vote to choose topics for our channel.

@2xAcTiOnXJaCkS0nx

5 жыл бұрын

Nice touch on the trumpism used by the French king... "Fake news. Sad." LMAO

@grandengineernathan

4 жыл бұрын

Your video is poorly written, it is about a war but you only talk about one country, France is totally left out

@stephenmcdonagh2795

4 жыл бұрын

It's odd how over fifty years before Agincourt the English army travelled on horseback- though mainly fought on foot. The Black Prince had trouble with joining his forces with Lancaster due to them being on either side of a large river. Poitiers was the greatest battle of the Hundred Years War in my opinion- it showed that apart from the archers, the English men at arms were far superior to their French counterparts. The Black Prince's encirclement of the French force was a brilliant tactic and brilliantly realised. He captured the French king, he faced three separate French forces- though some retreated back to their castles when they saw the effect of the English tactics.

@stephenmcdonagh2795

4 жыл бұрын

@@grandengineernathan A battle not a war but I get your point.

@TENGU13

3 жыл бұрын

PLZ make Battle of Agincourt

The amount of research that must go into a video like this, then putting all that information into animations just blows me away. Well done!

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you sir for noticing :)

@LivingManuscript

6 жыл бұрын

It's mostly the more little subtle things that I found interesting, but maybe that's just me haha, I'm more used to physical objects on a smaller scale.

@Undecim33

5 жыл бұрын

Living Manuscript I never stop to be amazed by that!!!😍 I think I’ve seen each video of this channel 20 times....each

@MrLoobu

4 жыл бұрын

Take 5 minutes to read a wiki page once and a while.

@billyelliot4141

3 жыл бұрын

@XxVidzxX disinformation is what you mean i think. And propaganda

i love this format. animated troop formations and battles in a historical setting are not less than a gamechanger, especially for those who play strategic games

A bazbattles style channel? You got yourself a new subscriber!

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you! Indeed, BazBattles and EpicHistoryTV, among others, have been a great source of inspiration for me.

@hazzmati

6 жыл бұрын

Excellent video very similar in quality of bazzbatles and Kings&Generals I enjoyed it! Can't say about EpicHistoryTV since I don't know it yet but I'll check out that one too. And the french king annoyed me letting the enemy plunder his lands like that. What good is a king and his army if he does nothing?!

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Check out part 2 of the video, it concludes the series. As for EpicHistoryTV, I highly recommend it.

@TexasViking_INFP-t_5w4

4 жыл бұрын

Kings and generals> bazbattles

@catthomas3097

4 жыл бұрын

@@TexasViking_INFP-t_5w4 Now now there is no need to compare, I'm just happy there are so many military history channels with such great detail and commentary

Another history channel, nice. I subbed!

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Welcome to the channel! Glad to have you onboard!

@debatteurrespectueux7560

5 жыл бұрын

Make a video about the battle of Patay! It's an incredible one! And also the battle of Bouvines, of Formigny, of Castillon, of Carillon... So many great ones!

I watched in paralel "HistoryMarche" and "Kings and Generals" not being decided which one is better. Finaly, I came the conclusion that both are extremely good, well documented and as fair as anyone can be about facts and people who lived well before our time. It is a refreshing spring of knowledge and professionalsm that I thought has dried out in this era of history revisionism and political corectness. Thank you!

I thought this was a new BazBattles video when I saw the thumbnail in my recommended. I'm so glad that there's more and more history channels popping up. Definitely subscribed.

Don't mind me, just repeating the first masterpiece of yours.

@HistoryMarche

3 жыл бұрын

Hehe, yeah it seems like so long ago.

Wow! A full video on the background of a battle. I commend you on your research and on the quality of your production.

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you for the kind words. Yeah I felt that the Chevauchee of 1355 needed to be covered, it really connects to the battle.

The best-animated battle and channel I have seen on youtube so far! Wish you luck!

That was a great video and I loved the analysis of the effect the raid had on France. Thank you.

Hope you get the recognition you deserve for these soon, your content is great so far!

A new history KZread channel? Always exciting.

I'm so glad to find this channel! Quality stuff!

OMG I just subscribed. Watched newest video and scrolled imidiatly all the way down. Ahhh such a great thing to find something I'll be watching daily with my morning coffee routine 👌🙂👍

@HistoryMarche

3 жыл бұрын

Welcome to the channel.

All of the yes. The Black Prince is such an interesting figure.

@monicajewinsky

6 жыл бұрын

Imagine what he could have accomplished had he become king.

@pjishomo

6 жыл бұрын

He was cruel though

@DustinBarlow8P

5 жыл бұрын

The entire time period was cruel. If he had been kind and gentle he would have either ended up dead or getting used by more powerful men.

@pjishomo

5 жыл бұрын

@@DustinBarlow8P I know those Times were hard and civilians got slaughtered (still the case in most development countries) but the black Prince did a genocide in southern France. That's even hardcore for medieval times

@Darthvegeta8000

5 жыл бұрын

Chevauchée was a strategy already in use for ages. Rest did it too. The oddity is here... he was allowed to go unchecked. Hence the deathtoll kept mounting. The idea of a Chevauchée was to quickly weaken and force advantageous battles to take place. Here the opponent just didn't react. Though to be fair there were reasons for this. I do agree with the sack of Limoges being horribly excessive but that was in a much later stage of the Black Prince's life. But sickness seems to have made him a bit erratic and unstable by then. There he did end up being genuinely cruel.

I don't know how I didn't find this channel before. Thank you for this great work!

@HistoryMarche

3 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoy it!

Great presentation, i could feel the suspense when you were describing the river crossing

the black prince is such a brilliant commander. brilliant video. your huge fan from sri lanka.

Wow I found this channel early, subbed :) Edit: and now when I've watched the full video, I say WOW. This is incredible. The details im this video is something we don't get from any of the other battle channels. Well done!

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Welcome to the channel!

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you for the kind words :)

Came from BAZ-BAattles, I subscribed. Loving your videos as well.

Thank you so much! Really well done!

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Glad you liked the video. Thank you for watching, share it with your friends.

Excellent work sir. Subscribed!

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Welcome to the channel!

Wow I’m so happy to be here at the start of a future popular channel :D.

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much for subscribing and for your kind words.

@sjonnieplayfull5859

2 жыл бұрын

@@HistoryMarche They have come true...

@HistoryMarche

2 жыл бұрын

@@sjonnieplayfull5859 Cheers sjonnie

Thumbs Up!!!! I really like the content and information

@HistoryMarche

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you kindly sir.

Amazing video! Please keep going!!!

@HistoryMarche

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much.

love your videos, quite entertaining animation.

Great! Thank you for this work!

@HistoryMarche

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching.

@HistoryMarche

5 жыл бұрын

And thank you so very much for your support!

High quality and entertaining another sub earned.

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Welcome to the channel.

I came here from Epic History and they weren't kiddin' - an excellent channel here - Subscribed! Keep 'em coming - I'll catch up quickly. . . Best wishes, and. . . Rock On!

@HistoryMarche

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you kindly. Welcome to the channel.

Saw your comment thread in a BazBattles comment section and gave you a click, and now a sub. The more of this type of content, the merrier, is 'ow oi sees it!

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

My sentiment exactly. With so few history channels, we could always do with more.

Great video

Hey man, I've just found your channel, Awesome videos of the battles really enjoyed it so far, I hope you will make more videos soons.

@HistoryMarche

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you sir, glad you enjoy the videos. And welcome to the channel.

I like the maps, I like the commentary, I love the topic. GOOD JOB!!!!!

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you kindly sir.

Who is Mimi??

Utterly fantastic!! I will be counted among the first when you surpass 500k subs!

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you kindly sir! 500k subs... I feel dizzy just thinking about :) Seems quite far away from where I'm standing to be honest.

@Paegan1983

6 жыл бұрын

You most certainly have the highest quality videos that I have seen thus far. Keep making them as good as these were, and that journey won't take you nearly as long as you think.

@lvd8122

6 жыл бұрын

I'm sorry, but I don't think this channel will ever make it to 500k. Their are few history channels who ever get that big, because of the small audience. The only way is probably to make simple history videos, where you either explain one event shortly, or simplify a lot. For example, this videos information, that I am interested in, could be condensed down to a few minutes. Ofcurse it's still excellent work, and I would love to see this channel get really big, but it's unlikely to get over 200k.

@thealeph165

3 жыл бұрын

@@HistoryMarche Is it far away now?

hey this channel is so much fun im going into a binge watching cool!

@HistoryMarche

4 жыл бұрын

Welcome aboard!

Thank you .

Awesome channel my dudes.

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you. Welcome to the channel.

Great stuff!

@HistoryMarche

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you

So this is where the legend began?

@htetarkarphyo1334

3 күн бұрын

Yeah

Wow.....! More than 150 Subscribers within 30 mins from the Time I start Watching Your Videos.... Keep It Up....

@HistoryMarche

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you kindly.

The background to battles are just as important as the battles themselves, they are often the deciding factor in the outcome even.

Excellent job Edward! Great Work!

It is my understanding that "Ich Dien" was adopted in tribute to the bravery of the blind King John of Bohemia, who lost his life in a forlorn cavalry charge at Crecy, his horse's reigns being held by attendants. Incidentally, "Blind John" was my great-grandfather's name. I saw my grandfather's apprentice papers, upon which Blind John had made his mark with an 'X'

@HistoryMarche

5 жыл бұрын

Indeed, this is true about John of Bohemia. I just found it interesting that the Black Prince used Ich Dien as well. And that's a cute bit of info regarding your grandfather hehe :)

@lkgreenwell

5 жыл бұрын

@@HistoryMarche I think it's a trait of *real* soldiers, to admire a noble enemy. Similarly, the French appear to have built a monument to Sir John Moore at Corunna

Well demonstrated.

Loved your videos on the hundred years war so far and was just wondering if you plan to cover Crecy and any of the other less well known battles of it like say Auberoche, Bergerac, Verneuil, Cravant, excreta at a later date sometime in the near future?

Thank you 😊

Hi, I'm an early follower of this channel and I have a question. What tutorial did you follow to create such great videos?

KingsAndGenerals, BazBattles and now HistoryMarche - any other channels like them I can subscribe to?? Anyways, just subscribed today, can't wait for the channel to grow XD

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you for subscribing, welcome to the channel!

@brettd2308

6 жыл бұрын

+Chronicler13666 All those channels are fantastic, I'm also glad to have found a new one with quality. If you're looking for others, Historia Civilis has similar videos, and as far as I know was the first channel to get big doing graphical depictions of historical battles like this. Though he has a pretty tight focus on Roman and Greek history, that does let him go more in depth than others, with more attention paid to minor engagements, tactics used, and the strategic & political situation. Some of his videos are entirely about the political drama that caused various conflicts to happen. EpicHistoryTV is another one to check out. They come at things with a bit more of a "big picture" view, but have great animation and depictions of historical battles in their videos. They also cover some more modern conflicts than these others do (though BazBattles did recently join them in that).

@Caysari

6 жыл бұрын

Historia Civilis

@ChrisDynamo

6 жыл бұрын

-Kings and Generals - most consistently producing videos. They don't do many battle videos anymore, which is a shame (6 in the past 2 months) but they're still pretty good in the other stuff that they cover. Check out their older content for consistent battles, covering a whole range of eras; click on their channel's videos, go by "oldest" and enjoy. -Historia Civilis - Their series on Alexander and Rome especially are excellent. -Dovahatty - He covers the Roman period but in a pretty hilarious way, portraying the Germanic tribes as "Germs", depicted as goblins where the Romans are "chads". -Eastory - He made a name for himself by covering the Eastern Front in WW2, and being able to see how that frontline changed, the numbers killed/captured in a way that really brought the period to life in a way that I'd never encountered before. -Epic History TV - Watch them for their Napoleonic series. Their narrator speaks so slowly that he puts me to sleep, so definitely up the speed on their vids, particularly the earlier ones. Also watch the video covering Francis Drake's circumnavigation of the world as well as Alexander the Great's translated speech during the Opis mutiny. -History Matters - Formerly Ten Minute History, he did sell out by abandoning that format and instead doing short, 3 minute videos that answer specific questions (which are fairly interesting), but I'd highly recommend his old 10 minute videos. -BazBattles - This got me into youtube history channels, but their videos are monthly at best. Check out their vids on the Crusades. -Invicta - You really have to sieve through their content because most are Total War gameplay videos. However their series on the Roman siege of Jerusalem is fantastic. I only wished that they focused more time on stuff like this. Also check out their vid on Odaenathus. -Montemayor - Barely a handful of videos, clearly a guy slaving over it in his spare time as opposed to most of the above doing this for a living, but unique insight into events like Pearl Harbour. -Extra Credits - Again, diluting their quality with silly videos but there are gems to be found. Check out the series on Admiral Yi, that will get you into it. The narrator is very annoying though; it seems like they've digitally altered his voice to sound androgynous, which is needlessly bizarre (they've since got someone else, who I find even worse; a try hard). -Historigraph - Naval battles in WW1 and WW2. -Hoc Est Bellum - A small channel, but their coverage of the Ionian revolts is interesting. -History Explained - Only a few vids so far but he focuses on the Ancient Egyptian and Babylonian kings. -Syntagma - Covers the Romans. His first video got 5.7m views, which is insane (he only has 75k subscribers right now). It covered Cynoscephalae, -History Uncovered - Check out his vid on Eugene of Savoy, essentially the saviour of Europe from Islam. -Sam Harris (not that one) - He only has one credit to his name, but he shed some light on Sulla and his exploits that I wasn't aware of. Fascinating man. Also just discovered this channel due to my fascination with this era, brought on by my reading of Harlequin (great book) from Bernard Cornwell (he did Sharpe and The Last Kingdom), the first part of a series that covers these events through the eyes of a fictional archer in the English army.

@zeusammon1874

6 жыл бұрын

Other channels ? Historia Civilis, EpicHistory TV or even me :o

i love the format of your videos; the animations, the narration, i plan on watching every single vid on your channel to get up-to-date, so i'm looking forward to having fun for a good long while; Margot, Alex, congratz, there are many other history channels on you tube i watched and liked, but yours is somehow unique in presentation which tickles my fancy, so to speak, keep up the good work and best wishes :) ... one more thing, ( talking about the vid frequency changes you are planning on) no matter what your plans for your you tube channel are, do not change the quality of your lives, i know putting together a video, editing and stuff can take quite a lot of time, don't get trapped, keep up the quality of your personal lives :) we (i) will wait for your vids and support your channel, no doubt :) cheers ! ... btw, may i ask, who was Mimi...? don't answer if i'm intruding ...sorry

@HistoryMarche

5 жыл бұрын

You are most kind. Thank you. It's truly a great feeling to see that for some our videos have replay-value. Thank you so much for the support.

Great video allways appreciate more histroy channels like bazbattles and kings n generals

@creepystares9853

6 жыл бұрын

agreed. all 3 are awesome.

@jackparker8602

6 жыл бұрын

Metehan Ertunç don't forget historia civilis

I already subscribe,you are awesome Also nice think with Vaslui,I'm Romanian :D

It would be cool if you covered Sigismund of Luxembourg's rise to power, before he became Holy Roman Emperor. You know, since he will be featured in Kingdom Come: Deliverance ;)

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Hm, an intriguing suggestion. I like it! I'll do my home-work to see if I can pen a good story. Thank you very much for the tip. I'm currently on a short 3-4 day vacation, but I'll get get to it no long after I return.

@MetalGamer666

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks, glad you liked the suggestion! I don't think there were too many big battles, though. Mostly raiding and sieging, I think.

@lvd8122

6 жыл бұрын

HistoryMarche i think you should make an special, kingdoms come series, where you talk about the historical background, I think that would get you a lot of subscribers.

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Absolutely agreed. I've been thinking about making specials since I first started making these videos. The only question mark I have for myself is: "How to frame them". Namely, how to make videos interesting that don't contain set-piece battles. I think I've got something figured out, but for now I will mainly focus on events which contain battles.

@MetalGamer666

6 жыл бұрын

Sigismund was part of the Battle of Nicopolis, which was a pretty big deal. Maybe you could use that as the main focus of the video.

Awesome!

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

*VIVE LA FRANCE, But fantastic video, wow this is breathtaking work!

I just found you thanks to you having made a comment on BazBattles' recent video, i like what i see. Have a sub! :D

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Welcome to the channel, thank you for subscribing!

thanks for the video very good to know a little about the history of my ancestor Jean II

very interesting

Neat video.

@HistoryMarche

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Bazbattles got me here. Subbed👌

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Welcome to the channel! I'm a great admirer of Balthasar's work, in terms of animation quality he's someone I looked up to while learning to animate.

@larsmooij7508

6 жыл бұрын

Really like it that there is no negative competition (read cooperation and support) within the historical youtubers community. Keep that vibe going and make your channel great

Nice

Как всегда классно!👍

Goosebumps 😯

What do you call a soldier who is nervous in battle and wields a long weapon? Shakespeare.

well done guys!

@HistoryMarche

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you kindly

a masterful presentation, esp. on the financial side.

@HistoryMarche

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you kindly.

I really like your "Historic" voice.

Please make a video about the Battle of Castillon, which actually ended the Hundred Years' War.

Great video is Crecy in the pipeline?

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you kindly. I'll get back to the Hundred Years' War, but not right not right. I want to move across different eras.

God Bless Mimi

In loving memory of Mimi ❤️

This is awesome could you do something about the Kievan Rus or the northern war

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you. Good suggestion, I'll look into that as I haven't thought about it until now.

The black prince's motto was "i serve" not meaning "i serve the crown" but meaning instead "i'm serving you bro ! you got served !" your welcome for this historic accuracy correction

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Lol, thank you for the 'correction'. The video doesn't say that the motto refers to 'I serve the crown'. If anything, 'I serve' has religious connotations.

i have one question: What software do you make this video (Thank you)

@AdamBechtol

4 жыл бұрын

I also have the same question :p

This channel singlehandedly keeps me from failing GCSE history

@HistoryMarche

3 жыл бұрын

Hehe, glad to hear that

I love it when you say booty 😂😂😂😂. Great vids man! Keep it up!

@HistoryMarche

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you sir :)

The Black prince is completely a bad ass and a coward. He didn't have moral to fight the french. He just killed innocent settler in his campaign.

Great animation! I would like to see the conquests of Charlemagne if you are interested.

@HistoryMarche

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching. I'm very much interested in Charlemagne, his story is very much part of my plans. Right now we have a few projects lined up so I can't say for sure when will Charlemagne get some attention, but it will happen.

Hey HistoryMarche, any chance you know what happened to BazBattles? They don't upload very often anymore.

everytimes the situation look intense the narrator voice made it sounds so.

Could you make a video on truces in this period, they seem to take them seriously sometimes and sometimes just ignore them.

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

If it relates to a a given topic that I choose to make then of course, especially if it's worth mentioning a 'truce period'.

Edward III is the stonk guy...

My eyes hurt when I see the the English divides its army into three. I thought that the French will attack each portion lol

@joshuamarvin7400

4 жыл бұрын

Actually very difficult to do, as fighting a split force requires either splitting your own, or fighting consecutive battles with a single force. There are a lot of risks involved, and if any one battle lasts too long, your risk having your battle-weary troops caught between a battered but holding enemy and their fresh reinforcements. Exhaustion is one of those 'human factors' that armchair generals always seem to forget about...a victorious army is actually a vulnerable army, if there are still battles to be fought. Men are tired, horses are tired, entire units may be rendered combat-ineffective by casualties....and French nobles of the time had a bad habit of just leaving the army entirely after participating in a victory, considering their obligation of military service for that year fulfilled.

@1987MartinT

4 жыл бұрын

@@joshuamarvin7400 Yeah, forgetting the human factors is a classic military blunder. No matter how good your plan is it still has to be carried out by human beings. A surprising amount of commanders forget this. For example, the American commanders in Vietnam, when they planned Search and Destroy tactics, failed to take into account how draining fighting over the same terrain over and over again would be for the soldiers' morale. One of the reasons why the Schlieffen Plan failed was that the soldiers were expected to march continuously for 6 weeks in a row. Things like traffic jams, dead transport animals, blisters, heat strokes, and plain exhaustion weren't taken into consideration.

@sjonnieplayfull5859

2 жыл бұрын

@@1987MartinT Not just a militairy blunder. Regular companies also love to forget their work is carried out by humans. Due to this belief, they think the top tier are unable to make any kind of error, and those on the workfloor are considered lazy, dumb or lacking if they fail to perform in real life like they could on paper in the manager's office

Interesting

I hope you use Professor Clifford J. Rogers' take on the battle rather than what until recently have been considered correct, such as what you can read about in the Osprey book with the same title. It will also be interesting if you manage to identify all the different military tactics involved in the battle. In modern maneuver warfare theory, the battle can be broken down into specific maneuvers. For instance, the English started with the positioning of the Black Princes' division on the left side of the slope where the battle took place. When the French advanced banners against them with their crossbowmen in the front, the Earl of Warwick in charge of the Vanguard to the right, hidden behind hedges and woodland, charged along the road and struck the French crossbowmen in the flank. As a result the French cavalry to the rear on the French left, charged against the Earl of Warwick and his mounted men-at-arms. The Earls of Warwick turned around and retreated back the same rout he came from. The French cavalry had taken the bait. When he came to a narrow passage between some hedges he dismounted his men and formed a wall of lances with the archers positioned on the flanks protected by the hedges. The French cavalry turned to the left of this passage along the road to get behind them, but the Earl of Salisbury and the rearguard plunged this hole on the road between the hedge on Warwicks right and the marshy woodland to Salisbury's right. When the French cavalry tried to push their way through, the archers on the opposite side of the marshy swampland completely annihilated them with enfilading fire. This was just the start of the battle. There are many more phases. The French attacked first with the crossbowmen, than the cavalry. After this the first division of dismounted men-at-arms, than the second division and finally the third division of dismounted men-at-arms. The English was always one step ahead of them. When they used crossbowmen, the English used cavalry, when they attacked, the English flanked them with enfilading fire, when the French second division broke and ran off, the English mounted up and chased after them, turned around, dismounted and struck the third division in the left flank and surprised them with cavalry and mounted archers in the rear. The battle have several of the points in maneuver warfare theory. - Tempo (the English dominated decisionmaking and the French were unable to cope with this. This started when they attacked the crossbowmen and annihilated the cavalry, the second cavalry force on the French right and the first French division of dismounted men-at-arms. At this point the battle was won, because the English had the defensive position and could maneuver freely with heavy cavalry and mounted archers, which they did) - Schwerpunkt (the battle didn't have this, but battles in medieval times rarely do. Alexander at Gaugamela used such an attack by concentrating his hypaspists in one area on the field and pushed them straight through the lines towards Darius, the Center of Gravity) - An attack on the Center of Gravity, the enemies center of strength, usually their commander, but also their combined-arms approach in detail, to facilitate a domino effect by utilizing a dominant weapon system against the enemies weaker system. (In this case it was heavy cavalry against crossbowmen in the open and dismounted men-at-arms with lances and protected archers on the flanks against cavalry. Once they had taken out the French cavalry their own cavalry could maneuver freely and create a deteriorating situation they could not control and defend against) - Surprise based on deception (the attack on the crossbowmen and archers flanking the cavalry (which happened two times during the battle) and the English cavalry force going around the third division and attacking them in the rear are all examples of this) - Combined arms tactic (this would be dismounted men-at-arms defending the archers and the archers killing and wounding the enemy men-at-arms in order to make the melee easier for your own men-at-arms. It's also infantry defending the cavalry and enable the maneuver of striking them in the flank or rear with cavalry) - Flexibility in terms of well rounded and redundant (men-at-arms fighting as heavy cavalry and dismounted men-at-arms and archers fighting as infantry and as mounted archers or dragoons. Redundant will be that all the three divisions had their own men-at-arms and archers, and this was crucial to the outcome. The breakdown was around 5/12 in the Main Battle, 4/12 in the Vanguard and 3/12 in the Rear Guard.) - Decentralized command because changing situations outpace communication. Only knowledge of overall intent is needed ( the initiative of competent commanders such as the Earl of Warwick and Salisbury and other commanders at the right moment, was of immense importance for the outcome)

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Wondeful comment! Thank you

@PolluxA

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you thank you. I also recommend the article Rogers wrote for a Spanish magazine. The English version is called The battle of Poitiers 1356. Yes, unfortunately the videos can't be too long if you want to entertain the general public. I on the other hand, have no problems with longer videos. In fact, I prefer longer videos if they are full of details. But that's just me. Breaking them into smaller parts around 12 minutes long is probably best. If you do a good job you'll grow as big as Historia Civilis, BazBattles, Kings and Generals, Epic History TV and Military History Visualized. If I knew how to make great visual content I'd probably make my own channel, so you should make as much as you can out of your talent. I wish you good luck and hope that in 6 months time you'll have around 25k subs and 100k in a year.

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you for your good wishes. I'm quite honored to be even mentioned in the same sentence as BazBattles, EpicHistoryTV, Historia Civilis, Kings and Generals, Military History Visualized, among others. The work of these creators was a great source of inspiration for my own work (as stated in the About tab on my channel). I can only hope to reach such big milestones in 6months/1year's time. Hopefully you'll like my future videos. Cheers.

Aswm bro

Biggest massacre here is of the French language. Merciless and brutal.

@Jason-gg4lm

Жыл бұрын

Oh well

@annedejong1040

Жыл бұрын

british humor, uh humour..;-)

@theperson8275

Жыл бұрын

Irish over here like; Dia is muire dhuit, heheheh

@tiestofalljays

Жыл бұрын

Lololol

@mrbritannia3833

11 ай бұрын

And english

Did you use adobe after effects to make this?

@HistoryMarche

6 жыл бұрын

Yes, use of AE in this is substantial.

@SarisTX

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I want to do this one day!

@AdamBechtol

4 жыл бұрын

@@HistoryMarche Thanks for letting us know, I'm always curious about such things.

I am writing a school EPQ on this Battle and would see if theres any possibility you could refer me to the sources you used to create this video ,any help would be appreciated cheers :)

What crest are you using at 5:43 for the French army?

@HistoryMarche

5 жыл бұрын

That's was the coat of arms of the count of Armagnac

PLZ make Battle of Agincourt

RIP Sir Geoffroi De Charny

Great videos, just noticed you have a funny sounding stress on words usually at the end of the word when it's supposed to be at the front or middle. "regrOUP" and such. Maybe from your native language?

@alexanderdoddy7590

6 жыл бұрын

You mean English?

[QUESTION] when is it called "Gascony" and when is it called "Aquitaine"? I am confused.

we need to expand this small series from the hundred year, to be the next punic wars like series !

Are You Historian Channel Ads?

This man is the embodiment of not giving a fuck.

Just imagine if England and France never went to 100 years war, Both countries would merge into one Kingdom and French would replace English as the most powerful language in the world.

Were the channel islands "english" possesions at this time? I thought their conquests came much later. Otherwise nice video.

@HistoryMarche

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you kindly sir. I'm not sure if the English held the islands prior to the Battle of Sluys, but they certainly did after it. So in 1355 and 1356 I think the Channel Islands were in English hands.

@neilbuckley1613

4 жыл бұрын

@@HistoryMarche The Channel Islands were part of Normandy so have been part of the English crown since 1066, they were never conquered rather the reverse.