I hope you enjoy the new video! Quite a lot going on in 1848 - I count 4 abdications, 4 wars, and somewhere around 20 revolutions. And don't blame me if you end up humming the Radetzky March for the rest of the day! Thanks to Skillshare for sponsoring the video - first 1,000 to use this link get a 1 month free trial skl.sh/epichistorytv05221 And thank you to our Patreon supporters, who voted for this topic. Find out how you can support the channel and get various perks here patreon.com/epichistorytv.

@eliasbonafe9236

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for your work, saying that your videos are incredible would be an euphemism. Thanks for your craftmanship, these are some of the best stuff on youtube. As for the Radetzky March, while I recognize that it is pretty catchy, as an italian I don't think it will stick in my head :P

@xKessa

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely and always

@artemtegza4273

Жыл бұрын

It is so great if u will found unknow photos of historical characters

@emmanuelfernandez04

Жыл бұрын

What will the next video be on?

@Randomdude112

Жыл бұрын

This was amazing! Amazing 🤩

"When France sneezes, Europe catches a cold" is one of the most awesome quotes I have ever heard.

@Diegomax22

Жыл бұрын

Vive la France 🇫🇷✊♥️⚜️✝️

@trentfila6186

Жыл бұрын

When armies invade Russia, the armies starve.🤣

@saint_matthias

Жыл бұрын

@@trentfila6186 weak

@Hope-om1kc

Жыл бұрын

@@trentfila6186 boo

@ty-re9or

Жыл бұрын

@@Diegomax22 France when convert to islamic France

Remember kids, if you get overthrown in a revolution...just head over to England!

@a.mathis9454

Жыл бұрын

Not anymore. The liberals of 1848 would be very upset about people being arrested for speech.

@madhurawat155

Жыл бұрын

Advantages of already being a liberal constitutional monarchy (I am not English btw).

@Golmar_227

Жыл бұрын

Ironic how Napolean III is also exiled to England's after being defeated in Franco-Prussian war

@trollege9618

Жыл бұрын

@@Golmar_227 it's even more ironic that Napoleon III was a policeman during the time when England recruited alot of policemen

@HUMBLE0BSERVER

Жыл бұрын

@@madhurawat155 The people fleeing to England were anything but liberal democrats, so England was actually helping enemies of freedom, just saying.

Bismarck playing the March of the Prussian infantry instead of making a statement is so incredibly ominous. That would be incredible to witness put to film

@ibrahimelsalamony5003

3 ай бұрын

True!!!!

@PeachDragon_

2 ай бұрын

They understood theatrics back in those days

Great video. I do wish they had mentioned the 'forty-eighters'. A term used to describe the two million Germans who immigrated to the United States after Prussia had crushed the revolution back home. During the American civil war more then 200,000 of those German immigrants had joined the Union army and helped Lincoln secure two elections and victory in the battlefield. The grandchildren of those Germans would go on to fight their German cousins in world war 2, men like Eisenhower and Nimitz, whose lives would not have existed had there been no revolution in 1848.

@alexzero3736

Жыл бұрын

Sicilians and Neopolitans also migrated to America in mass.

@TheHeartMadeOfStone

Жыл бұрын

@@alexzero3736 very true. They, along with the millions of Germans and famished Irish, helped turn the tide during the civil war. More so then slavery or secession, the presence of millions of new liberal-minded voters in the North tipped the scale decisively in favor of the Union. I've always viewed the revolution of 1848 as being a direct cause of the civil war.

@anythingthoughanythingthou2453

Жыл бұрын

They must go back

@ausaskar

Жыл бұрын

@@anythingthoughanythingthou2453 Why would Germany want those traitors back?

@julioalbertoherrera1339

Жыл бұрын

German Diasporah...

A huge round of applause to Toby for a great insight into this overlooked revolution, often overshadowed by its earlier counterparts. 👏

@EpichistoryTv

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Fin!

@snarkynader9400

10 ай бұрын

@@EpichistoryTv Neigh, stank you Epic, Stank you.

I love how epic the EPIC MAN’S VOICE sounds even when he says “get-rich” in french in 3:50! Deserves an Oscar.

@idou2

Жыл бұрын

Charles Nove FTW!

@gauravbodade4075

Жыл бұрын

He's Charles Lowe

@leponpon6935

Жыл бұрын

Oui! "Enrichissez-vouz"! 🤣Essentially means "work hard and you will succeed"/"pull yourself up by your own bootstraps" or might as well by some miracle or act of God! Of which we know even to this day that such is utter Bourgeoisie/Hierarchy Continuation BS. 🤣 I hope it's not too late to unite once again...

@ademarmarques42

Жыл бұрын

@@leponpon6935 nahh, sounds more like: "Are gas prices too high? Just buy a Tesla!!!!"

@Bahamut3525

Жыл бұрын

@@leponpon6935 It sounds like Macron today. Same A-holes in power for centuries.

Not all people needs a monarch but every monarch needs a people

@RoydeanEU

Ай бұрын

very deep 😂

'When France sneezes, Europe catches a cold' what an awesome quote. Incredible video as always!

@user-gq2ln3dg3z

10 ай бұрын

So inavding all those countries and planting ideas via unprecedented propaganda through the dominant force of military occupation is just called 'sneezing' now? lol

@erwannthietart3602

10 ай бұрын

​​@@user-gq2ln3dg3zts called a metaphor, its subtle i know, even if the message really just means "when France acts, Europe reacts" in a fancier way

@lmaocetung

10 ай бұрын

"get rich" is much better

@seanbrummfield448

7 ай бұрын

"You get a revolution!" "You get a revolution!" "Everyone gets a revolution!" Poland: YAAYYYYY Europe: Oh, except you. Poland: -_-

The 1848 revolution had a huge impact in the United States. After the failure of the 1848 revolution, many Germans immigrated to the US and settled in states like Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Most of the Midwest states were built my German immigrants. If the revolution hadn’t failed, the immigrants would of most likely not immigrated to the US.

@geordiejones5618

Жыл бұрын

Immigration to the US in general before the Civil War just fueled tensions as more and more territories asked to be incorporated as US states. The point of dispute was whether these new states should be either banned from keeping up slavery or should be allowed to vote on it. Next decade you get Bleeding Kansas and then a bunch of butt hurt southerners think they can take on the industrial might of the north.

@serfranke5744

Жыл бұрын

Not to forget the role some of these German immigrants would play during the American Civil War. I'm pretty sure the student Carl Schurz who is mentioned in the video is the same Carl Schurz who would lead Union troops about one and a half decades later.

@alvarotorres9057

Жыл бұрын

Yes, you are right. He served in the civil war but was also a u.s. Senator.

@TenOrbital

Жыл бұрын

Also Australia. Many Chartists were exiled (‘transported’) from the UK to Australia, profoundly influencing Australian politics and character. By the end of the 19thC the Australian colonies could call themselves ‘the working man’s paradise’.

@anythingthoughanythingthou2453

Жыл бұрын

They must go back

Great job as always. Without a doubt this is the highest quality historical channel on youtube, this just puts a perfect finishing bow on the napoleon series!

@eksadiss

Жыл бұрын

But I'm still waiting for the stuff about Napoleons early career and his rise to power.

@ImperiumMagistrate

Жыл бұрын

1848 was an awful year. Napoleon did more harm than good and basically destroyed Europe

@maramari438

Жыл бұрын

Bravo! Du très bon travail

@y.r._

Жыл бұрын

@@eksadiss Screw the politics stuff, I want egypt and italy!

@gorankatic40000bc

Жыл бұрын

@@ImperiumMagistrate enjoy life in your absolute monarchy.

Radetzyk, one of the few really strong military commanders we ever had. And he got a musical score from one of the best composers to ever live, no wonder you used it. It is really catchy.

@maxanderson9293

Жыл бұрын

Austria victories against the Ottoman Empire are nothing to be scoffed at.

@walideg5304

Жыл бұрын

Eugene of Savoy. Even if he was not Austrian (he was French and Piedmontese) he fought for Austria and was the Creme de la Crème.

@kevin8712

7 сағат бұрын

​@@maxanderson9293 What does the Ottoman Empire have to do with this?

I got shivers by how good this documentary is. This is what the "history channel" should be.

@mindbomb9341

Жыл бұрын

Amen. It's the first time I found this topic exciting. I tried several times, but never could get my head around it long enough to care. Now I feel like there should be an educational game about it. Kind of like "Here I Stand."

@Tolstoy111

Жыл бұрын

Nah its Epic History that should incorporate more aliens and conspiracy themed videos. (jk)

@jonshive5482

11 ай бұрын

@@Tolstoy111 Not to mention "Kings of Pain" and "The Pickers." They're utterly compelling...

@occularpatdown

3 ай бұрын

History Channel is dead. Long live KZread

The execution of Robert Blum on the 9th of November started a series of big events in German history on a 9th of November: 1918: Proclamation of the German Republic (the Weimar Republic) 1923: Hitlers failed Beer Hall Putsch 1938: Night of the broken glass 1989: Fall of the Berlin wall All on a 9th of November. It is so much that the day is not a public holiday because it would be unclear whether it would be a day of celebration or of grief

@uscbro69

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing that

@trentfila6186

11 ай бұрын

Hitler's failed beer hall putsch should be celebrated because it delayed him coming to power.

@gunda9652

11 ай бұрын

BeWe, Robert Blum was executed in 1848. The Weimarer Republic was proclaimed 70 years later. After the first world war the King William II was kicked out of the country.

@Leo-ok3uj

10 ай бұрын

Why no both? Celebrate during the day, mourn in the night

@alien2906

9 ай бұрын

@@secretname4190 We actually do celebrate reunification! Just not on that day! Germany as it exists today officially united about a year after the Wall had fallen, on the 3rd of October 1990.

It's so strange that this subject isn't that talked about when so many prominent figures from the rest of the century are brought up from the revolutions, Bismarck, Napoleon, Giuseppe Mazzini, Victorio Emanuelle, Giuseppe Garibaldi, Franz Joseph.

@freedombro6502

Жыл бұрын

If we had a society that cared about the past then we would talk about it

@fromhegel4036

Жыл бұрын

Don't forget Marx and Engels, who wrote the Communist Manifesto directly in response to the 1848 revolutions.

@AmanKumarPadhy

Жыл бұрын

Maybe your curriculum was different but here in cbse board india, we learnt all about the year of revolutions 1848, italian and German unification etc

@NeverGoingToGiveYouUp000

Жыл бұрын

@@fromhegel4036 People now a days contribute Marx and Engels to genocide and poorness. They don't care about what ideas and opinions they actually stood for. Sad.

@gegeleduc2948

Жыл бұрын

It’s simple actually, it’s because today nationalism is attached to the far right (whereas it was attached to the left in the 19th century). Roughly speaking, people don’t want to say today that nationalism is a « good » thing.

I really like the last quote of Bismarck in the video. Significant changes throughout history always sparked by ideas and speeches, but the deciding factor to make them reality were always iron and blood.

@joshuagrover795

3 ай бұрын

Bismarck's answer to the King's question of what action to take in Berlin, the Prussian Infantry March, or Prussian Glory tapped out on a piano. Epic, no pun.

Shoutout to the speaker for correctly pronouncing Jelačić 🥳🇭🇷. Amazing video like all the others. Kepp the good work rolling.

@mirkosavkic794

Жыл бұрын

Jedini put u povesti kad smo bili saveznici.

@cocknfire830

Жыл бұрын

@@mirkosavkic794 a nažalost. Nacionalisti sa obe strane nan remete odnose.

22:28 Bismarck, of course, had a plan. Bismarck ALWAYS has a plan. Great Video!

@Aelxi

Жыл бұрын

Ah Extra Credits Extra History Nice

@maxanderson9293

Жыл бұрын

He was the man with the plan

@altruistic_eagle3709

Жыл бұрын

Bismarck Always Had A Plan -Extra history

@53yearsago56

Жыл бұрын

Just like Dutch Van der Linde

@LRomano

Жыл бұрын

Steiner Also had a plan to turn the war

As a Czech, I'm loving this. You are doing great job with putting all things to context. At schools, we learned all this mainly in the context of our country. You are doing a much better job than them.

@ErnstBarkmann88

Жыл бұрын

I'm also from Czechia, but when I attented to a high school, we learnt about year 1848 throughouth the Europe, including Italy, France, GB, Germany, Austria etc. But school are different I guess.

@janicnevim3969

Жыл бұрын

@@ErnstBarkmann88 so did we, but since we talked about all of them, we barely got deeper insight into any

@henrybarta2951

7 ай бұрын

Im also Czech but when was the Czech flag the same as Polands?

@xKessa

7 ай бұрын

It was like it, blue strip was added latter and it represented Slovakia. (or at least, that what parents told me)@@henrybarta2951

@lingonberryjam320

4 ай бұрын

​@@henrybarta2951Flag of "Bohemia" which is modern Czechia

I absolutely loved the “When France sneezes, Europe catches a cold” quote by the Austrian chancellor. I think it really sums up the 1800s.

@BolshevikCarpetbagger1917

Жыл бұрын

Klemens von Metternich. He was quite a real bastard.

@rose_city-86o51

Жыл бұрын

@@BolshevikCarpetbagger1917 was he really?

@BolshevikCarpetbagger1917

Жыл бұрын

@@rose_city-86o51 Ask the Italians

@rose_city-86o51

Жыл бұрын

@@BolshevikCarpetbagger1917 I think I’ll just ask google this one and get back to you lol 😂

That photograph of the Barricades in Rue Saint-Maur is amazing. An actual surviving photograph is able to communicate so much.

What I find interesting, a lot of things that people tried to make happen during revolutions of 1848-1849 happened rather conservatively about 20 years later: 1) Hungary gains equal status inside Habsburg monarchy in 1867 2) Italians defeat Austrians and unite the country in 1861 (1870 finished) 3) Denmark loses schleswig-holstein in 1864 4) Germany is united in 1871 5) France becomes a democratic republic after defeat in the war in 1871

@falc6125

Жыл бұрын

Italians defeat Austrians you say? In which battle? :P

@alexo2235

Жыл бұрын

@@falc6125 battle of Solferino and second Italian war of independence. With the help of France of course, but that doesn't change the point.

@matesoma788

Жыл бұрын

Good point!

@falc6125

Жыл бұрын

@@alexo2235 well both wars win with help of other great power. In 1859 with help of France and during 1866 by help of Prussia. During both wars Italians would not be able win anything on thier own. 1866 campaign was even worst for them. As they loose both on sea and land with superior numbers.

@alexo2235

Жыл бұрын

@@falc6125 you're totally right

The fact that very few people remember this pivotal point in Western history is shameful. Great work!

@CzarnyHusarz_

Жыл бұрын

Mostly because it's left ignored during school time...

@kaizokujimbei143

Жыл бұрын

The fact that almost nobody knows the following is equally shameful. History of white slaves: Well over one million whites were enslaved in North Africa between the 16th and 19th centuries, most of them abducted and sold by Muslim pirates. Africans were raiding Europe for slaves for hundreds of years. The school system has totally erased this fact from history. Of course white people were enslaved in other parts of Africa too, and across the world for centuries. Including in North America where white "servants" were shipped to the colonies by the thousands. Slavery in America didn't begin in 1619. White children were being kidnapped and sold into servitude in the colonies before that. And of course slavery existed in the Americas for hundreds of years prior to Europeans ever setting foot there. Indian tribes all practised slavery. Slavery persisted in non-western countries long after it had been abolished in the west. Slavery was an accepted institution in Africa and Asia for millennia, and it seems to have never occurred to any of these societies that there might be something wrong with the practise. And of course the African slave trade was mostly furnished by Africans capturing other Africans and selling them into bondage. The African slave trade was abolished by the west, not by Africa. It was abolished by the west against the objections of the non-western world. Slavery remained legal in parts of Africa well into the 20th century.

@tchalla7828

Жыл бұрын

That’s by design

@TheTariqibnziyad

Жыл бұрын

Governments, even democratic ones, don't want you to know this

@EpicFilip

Жыл бұрын

You are in a long and arduous path to enlightenment, friend.

*Lists off the list of Great Powers in Europe* *Sad Spanish noises heard in the background*

@francoisdaureville323

2 ай бұрын

19th century wasnt the Best time for spain

@zombieoverlord5173

26 күн бұрын

Honestly, Spain wasn't really a great power in the 19th century.

@nickmacarius3012

25 күн бұрын

@@zombieoverlord5173 that was the point of my joke.

@kevin8712

7 сағат бұрын

Cuba: *Prepárate para los problemas!* Philippines: *¡Y hazlo doble más!* Puerto Rico: *¡Lo que dijo!*

I get shivers everytime we see a new photograph from that time, to think of what innovation that was and how many historical event, major characters or even common people we didn't get to see. And those few moments that got immortalized make you breath the past.

You guys teach history better than universities, hope you make your way through education in history universities all over the wo🔥

@refugeeca

Жыл бұрын

Universities are largely irrelevant for many studies

@hannibalb8276

Жыл бұрын

Its actually just one man behind all this!

@Best-gv1dm

Жыл бұрын

@@hannibalb8276 he does research, editing and narration?

@robowisanveithasung6022

Жыл бұрын

@@Best-gv1dm narration is done by Charles Nove, a different guy who works with EHTV

@oilslick7010

Жыл бұрын

No they don't. Unless you went to the shittiest University on earth, or more likely you didn't go to Uni at all and are just parrotting everyone else that makes these claims on YT. This is a great overview but it doesn't even scratch the surface of more in depth history courses on this subject, especially in terms of analysis

You know the day's great when Epic History TV uploads😍

Mike Duncan on the Revolutions Podcast did a great series on the 1848 Revolutions. One of my favorites was the New Years pact that the citizens of Milan made to quit smoking and gambling so as to deprive Austria of the taxes gained from it.

Bismarck playing the tune of Prussian infantry- What an absolutely Prussian thing to do and badass at that,

You should do a series on the French Revolution, it'd be awesome!

@vialoux33

Жыл бұрын

Great idea !

@Randomdude112

Жыл бұрын

He kinda already did

@simonhagstenn

Жыл бұрын

@@Randomdude112 his napoleon series only slightly touched the topic

@kennethflaming8606

Жыл бұрын

@@simonhagstenn heads will roll

@hgramofficial8982

Жыл бұрын

@@Randomdude112 He definitely has not

30:10 ... Trevelyan should have said, "The year 1848 was the turning point at which modern history failed to turn ... in Europe."

13:16 This is amazing.

I imagine Napoleon giga troll face in the coffin in 1848 Also, thanks for these video. Literally I get appassioned to every topic you touch. Thanks for your outstanding works

@lordbruno47

Жыл бұрын

Ikr

@Left4Red

Жыл бұрын

Napoleon is would be against the revolution to be frank

Watching this video from Sri Lanka, where we recently concluded more than three months of peaceful protests against a self-centered, absolutist government. Much like the revolutionaries in this video, we too had some gains, and have failed in achieving all initial goals, but remain hopeful that complete freedom will be soon achieved by peaceful means. This video is inspiring and well-timed in a period of turmoil around the world. Long time fan, love all your videos!

@ynrandma3603

Жыл бұрын

Stupid comparison

"No major power is willing to risk confrontation with Russia, for the sakes of the Poles." Where have I heard that before

@kollo3457

Жыл бұрын

So we should start a nuclear war for the sake of Ukraine?

Hope you'll do a biography series of Metternich, Talleyrand and Richelieu.

So interesting to see how Europe tried to make a change in relative peace and by good ideals, to end up solving them by force for the next 100 years, such an important part of modern history no school teaches nowdays

If we pay attention to long-term historical phenomena, we can say that the triad that is currently forming in Europe (neoliberalism/authoritarianism/conservatism) is a reaction to the democratic world with appreciation of workers that began to be created by the Revolutions of 1848. I say that before 2048, this accursed specter that haunts and impoverishes European societies economically, culturally and politically will have to be challenged in the streets.

@fabiodeoliveiraribeiro1602

10 ай бұрын

@Muhammad (PressTVsupporter) If Islam was good the Middle East would NOT be sinking in shit. No religion should have any importance in shaping Politics, not even neoliberalism (which is a kind of fanaticism of men who have a lot of money and want to concentrate more money by enslaving free people as if they were Islamic mullahs and ayatollahs).

@gigikontra7023

10 ай бұрын

This is also what I suspect. But things will degrade much more until there will be a new revolution. I feel freedoms being eroded. Even small managers, with little power, got used to abusing this power and behave like absolutist monarchs ruling over serfs. Law is weak. People are scared and complacent. Things will get a lot worse until they get better 😢

@fabiodeoliveiraribeiro1602

10 ай бұрын

@@gigikontra7023 The cases and conflicts that I have seen and closely followed confirm what you said. The rotten state of Law and Justice in Europe is becoming alarming.

@gigikontra7023

10 ай бұрын

@@fabiodeoliveiraribeiro1602 I feel the social system is becoming ossified. Power is being concentrated in fewer and fewer hands through obscure channels. Press is all about "could this happen" instead of "it happened". People discuss bs subjects instead of real concerns (Putin's reactionary forces, anyone!?). Universities are not anymore promoting enlightenment. They hand out nobiliary degrees. I could go on and on.

@gigikontra7023

10 ай бұрын

@@fabiodeoliveiraribeiro1602 things get done by double standard: Germany reunified After 1989, but Romania was not allowed to reunify with Republic of Moldova etc.

So great to find an amazing history channel that covers the forgotten timelines of the 1700 - 1800’s. I have learnt so much from the napoleon series, and when I tell friends that he invaded Russia and marched into Moscow they can not believe it. It’s brilliant to have a break from WW2 and cover this area in history, which ultimately shapes the countries we live in now. 10/10 one of the best history channels on KZread

@pooperscoop54321

Жыл бұрын

I still want to see them do world war 2 though.

@jugaloking69dope58

Жыл бұрын

can you just imagine the amount of people and ideas there would be if Napoleon and the failed revolutions of the 1800s didn't happen! so many young men and families died out during this time of wars. and then include ww1-2

@TricksterPoi

6 ай бұрын

Yeah right. Likely living in hell where one is living like a peasant with little to no rights. And no wars? Nah, there will be wars which likely be even worse than what happened IRL.

@hjuy4049

5 ай бұрын

@@jugaloking69dope58 The 30 years war killed more people and it wasn't caused by revolutions or Liberal ideals, just aristocratic monarchies fighting eachother, there would be massive wars regardless

“Tell the people I agree to everything “ if that’s not a sobering moment for a king idk what is

Epic and great video with exceptional quality as usual. I have been reading the book “1848: Year of Revolution” written by Michael Rapport and I find this video very helpful for me to watch when reading the book for better understanding of the Revolutions of 1848.

@scsports7281

Жыл бұрын

Another book I could 100% recommend about the revolutions is the “revolutions of 1848 a social history” by Priscilla Robertson

@thethirdfrenchempire1556

Жыл бұрын

@@scsports7281 Thanks for your recommendation! I shall go check it out soon.

@endokrin7897

7 ай бұрын

Thanks for the recommendation; I just bought the book!

An awesome video! However, I think it could be a series, going more in-depth and starting with 1830 (and the revolutions/uprisings in France, Belgium and Poland). I'm glad that you at least mentioned the November Uprising at 1:31. You presented the Polish aspect of the revolutions of 1848 quite well. I'd like to add that Polish volunteers (many veterans of the November Uprising) joined practically all the other revolutions across Europe. They were particularly numerous in Hungary, including three generals. One of them - Józef Bem, distinguished himself in particular. Meanwhile Ludwik Mierosławski, after leading the unsuccessful Greater Poland Uprising (that's the one briefly mentioned by the Germanized name of the region's capital Poznań at 14:32), fought in Palermo and then in Baden and the Palatinate.

@BolshevikCarpetbagger1917

Жыл бұрын

You got that right. Jarosław Dąbrowski, a red veteran of the 1863 Polish uprising was the head of the Communard militias during the Paris Commune.

@milanseres9113

Жыл бұрын

@Artur M. I am still working on my Bem video (I know, I haven't been the fastest, but oh well), it would be a great tie-in for this, but I'm not sure when it will be done, stay tuned tho. :) The script, maps and some assets are done at least.

@Artur_M.

Жыл бұрын

@@milanseres9113 That's great news! (Everyone, go check out Milán's channel, especially the video about Bem, and the one about Emperor Julian 'the Apostate'.)

@rennor3498

Жыл бұрын

What was the Greater Poland uprising all about? I mean, what did they achieve before they were defeated by the Prussians?

@Artur_M.

Жыл бұрын

@@rennor3498 Well, in short, it was about fighting for independence (admittedly, not a realistic goal), or at least for greater autonomy of their region - with increased liberties; national and civic alike, which didn't seem that far-fetched, given the revolution raging all around. At the very least, the insurgents wanted all of the rights Poles were supposed to have, according to the Congres of Viena, fully respected. But in the end, it had the opposite effect; the Grand Duchy of Posen/Poznań (German: Großherzogtum Posen; Polish: Wielkie Księstwo Poznańskie) lost all of its autonomy and became a regular Prussian province. Later, harsh policies of Germanisation followed. BTW in 1846 there already was a failed attempt at starting an uprising in Greater Poland, also led by Mierosławski, which sometimes is counted as one of the Greater Poland uprisings, making it 4 in total. The ones in 1807 and 1918 were actually successful, so that's a 50% rate, far better than uprisings in other partitions. 😉 Fun fact: two American Civil War colonels (eventually brigadier generals) of the Union army: Włodzimierz Krzyżanowski and Józef Kargé were Polish veterans of the uprisings in Greater Poland in the 1840s (Krzyżanowski took part in that flopped one in '46, although some sources mistakenly claim he fought in '48).

I'm so relieved that this rare quality content is still produced on this platform. Please keep up and congratulations on your work. Splendid job!

Playing the Radetzky March while talking about Radetzky is a nice touch.

Mike Duncan has the absolute best and most thorough answer explanation of this conflict on his podcast called Revolution. I literally cannot give enough praise to how PHENOMENAL a job he did

Every video is more exciting than the next. Love it!! Great job Epic History TV!

3:50 Best quote i have ever heard in my life

@zombieoverlord5173

Жыл бұрын

And for that quote and stance he got chased out of the country. Deservedly so

@Sparrows1121

Жыл бұрын

And then Karl Marx pops up somewhere

"When France sneezes Europe catches a cold." This quote is just awesome.

@joshuagrover795

9 ай бұрын

But the quote was not wrong by a mile from 1789 to 1871. Three revolutions, 1789, 1830, and 1848 that deeply affected Europe's political system.

This channel is the only one that I've actually gone on patreon for just to watch a video early. Something about this content feels like the perfect blend of independent creation and the history documentaries that used to show on TV when I was younger. That's not to say other channels are bad, not by any means. But these videos in particular have some sort of secret ingredient. The Napoleon series always left me wanting more.

@strahaironscale571

Жыл бұрын

it is the voice

I just love all the callbacks. This channel is called epic history tv, and I think this video demonstrate it so, so well. Every quote hits. Every little anecdote, magnificent. The return of Napoleonic veterans, the emergence of new figures like Bismarck and Karl Marx, a sudden return of the Napoleonic dynasty to France, the reeling of Russia from PTSD and it's immediate reaction, everything in this amazing tale was outstanding.

@robowisanveithasung6022

Жыл бұрын

agreed

Never disappoints. This topic is not covered as often as it should be. Great job

Fun fact. Spain revolution FROM 1821 was considered more dangerous by all European monarchies than the french revolution.

Brilliant video, every single one gives me chills. It's insane how you keep impressing us and teaching history.

this video is perfect, nothing more to say. greetings from the southern hemisphere (Arg).

Absolutely masterful. I've always been interested in the events of that year, but it was so chaotic and in so many places at the same time that I never managed to get a solid picture of it in my mind. Now you've done that for me, and I can't thank you enough!!

This is by far the best video you've ever done, superb, please continue with 19th century revolutionary history, it's fascinating, important and informing.

I love the use of maps and highlighting when you mention a new country, and also the lines connecting points of revolt. It helps show the context of the revolutions instead of causing them to seem isolated. Also, I am glad you showed the nameplate for every important figure whenever you mentioned them instead of only showing it the first time. This repetition of names really helps remember and differentiate between which figure was in which region, etc. I'll be showing your videos to my classes!

I love your videos so much, it really ignites my passion for history. I wish I would find books that replicate your narrative style (offering a high level overview of the politics, but also narrating the smaller details in an interesting manner)

Former French President François Mitterrand famousely said "When France meets an idea, they hold hands and travel the world together".

I can't believe how much historical events happened in just this tumultuous year alone, really! I've never encountered all of them in such a compressive manner before, really.

Best channel on KZread I've been here since the very 1st video and I'm still here today , anytime I see a notification from Epic History I just click! Much love & respect to Charles Kove and Epic History TV 💯

These videos are beautiful, I love all the work that’s put into them!

I like how Epic History TV is shifting its focus towards social and political history.

I compliment the creators of this video. It was not only really interesting, but really easy to follow. Every time this channel posts a video, I can’t wait to watch it!

I'm always stunned by these real, super early photographs, but that Chartist one takes the cake.

When challenged on the fact that only the richest half-percent of France could vote the prime minister simply replied "Get Rich". Hmmm where have i heard that logic before? Great video as always, the easily the best on KZread.

@cjclark1208

8 ай бұрын

Let me eat some cake before my appointment with the guillotine.

Also Metternich: *"Aw, sheet, here we go again."*

I genuinely look forward to the videos on this channel. Beautifully made as always.

As someone who had to play Radetzky's March in middle school band class. The nostalgia of hearing this piece was one thing. Learning it was the result of a military victory by a Veteran Austrian commander just made it all the sweeter.

@carolinaalberdingi

6 ай бұрын

But in the end Italy was unified anyway, while the mighty Austrian Empire would end 71 years later. Ride bene chi ride ultimo

@javiersaugar376

6 ай бұрын

@@carolinaalberdingi what does Italian unification have to do with my appreciation of Radetzkys March the musical piece ? 😂.

Outstanding work gentlemen! Another beautiful spectacle of history coming to life. 1848 is indeed infamous for the massive wave of revolutionary action and reform but never before have I seen any channel display the year on such an engaging platform. The king awaits your next masterpiece!👍

Epic History my love, I literally rewatch this channels content every night just before bed. Its quality is nearly unmatched and certainly unmatched in normal KZread circles

it's just mind blowing to see a photo of Metternich and to think he saw Napoleon and lived through the napoleonic wars

Great job! Your videos are epic! You always inspire us to strive for greatness and learn lessons from remarkable events in history ❤️✨

Your production quality is awesome. Keep up the good work!

Wow, this immediately became one of my favorite videos of all time. Great work!

A neglected period that needed to be enlightened.Thanks Brothers

Criminally underrated video. Can't believe it has less than a million views

This is amazing, it's a huge and beautiful work. Thanks folks, greetings from Uruguay!

As someone in 30s in New Zealand. This stuff is so interesting. We havnt been around long enough to have all those revolutions, wars and things where ppl had to revolt or starve etc. Some ppl like me are so lucky to live in this time in some countries

Learning about this makes the context of WW1 make so much more sense with all the tension going around. Fantastic work.

History doesn't always repeat it's self, but it rhymes. Thank you EHTV.

Watched first 4 minutes and I'm totally in love. It reminds me my exam at the University (I studied History) when I got a question about background of 1848 revolutions. So I was talking about censorship, no free press etc. Then doctor said: "Ok, that's all correct, you have no free press etc., but imagine you had a good job and a decent life. Would you like to revolt?". I replied: "No". Then doctor said: "Exactly" and elaborated more about economic reasons. Thanks Epic History TV for in depth view of the events!

@madhurawat155

Жыл бұрын

Economic reasons are the most important and the most underrated one. French revolution of 1789 had also began after a particularly bad famine. Before that, most people had either happily or begrudgingly stayed under monarchy for centuries.

An Epic overview of the revolutions of 1848. Thanks for the clarity of the details that explains what an important years this was for European history.

This is by far the best history-related KZread Cannel. Good Work as always

I was in pure joy when noticed new video of this channel is out. All the bits and pieces to give us the insightful story of particular moment in history - this channel does an indescribably good job. There are so much covered and so much to cover in our history. Well wishes from Lithuania.

Amazing video guys, some of the best quality on youtube!

The “Radetzky March” is still to this day used in Quadrilles (Dance in 4 pairs) as one of the most recognised compositions.

The springtime of the peoples… god, the words themselves are so evocative, so powerful. Italians and Germans especially see it as the first step in the process of unification. May 1848 never die in the memory of Europeans🇪🇺

Great job with this video ! I appreciate the references to Marx especially. Most people know next to nothing about the 18th Brumaire of Louis Napoleon , an important text and analysis written by Marx and of course the communist manifesto being written in 1848. Most historians try to just erase the history of socialism outright and most people are never taught much of anything about the 1800s so an extra cheers for that

@omarbradley6807

Жыл бұрын

Problem with Marx, one of many socialists, was who while his work on Napoleon III was pretty acuratte, it is based on popular german lies about Napoleon I

Humanity has gone so much pain and suffering 😔.This channel does a good job of depressing me eventhough it has very nice graphics,music and style of telling history.Nice job EHTV keep it up!

Simply the best. A special thanks to my teachers for making me capable of easily understanding this.

Is it just me? Or are the stars aligned today? I’ve been ETERNALLY fascinated with the 1848 Revolutions! And KZread just handed me down this subject down for an entire week! Capped off now by Epic History TV! THE GODS ARE ON OUR SIDE!

Awesome video guys , one of the best history channels out there! The music and narration is so tense, thrilling. It's a shame how after all that buildup the revolutions of 1848 did not live up to people's expectations , Bicksmark is right , many times speeches and small scale uprisings are not enough to garentee that reforms will come and more gruesome methods are needed as a lot of later reforms came as a result of war.

I do find it interesting that the countries where the monarchs refused to negotiate with the reformers and accept a constitution and some limits on their authority all eventually lost their thrones (and their lives in the case of Russia) as a result of violent revolution and war. Every monarch that accepted the reformers demands for constitution and limits to the monarch are still in power even if they are just figureheads. I.E England, Holland. Denmark are all constitutional monarchs that are mostly figureheads and all the power lies with the Parliament.

@martinmorles1

Жыл бұрын

Exactly and because those monarchs held a high position in their country's politics they gradually lost credibility with the people when their countries continued to face poverty and got involved in long drawn out wars that they ended up loosing.

@crazyviking24

Жыл бұрын

@@martinmorles1 Yeah, I don't think a single one of the monarchs that refused to negotiate with the reformers survived WW1 which isn't surprising since at least three of them were responsible in some way for starting the war.

@jamiengo2343

Жыл бұрын

@@crazyviking24 the monarchs shunted the responsibility, and thus the potential wrath of the people when things went wrong, onto the democratic assemblies. Quite clever actually

@crazyviking24

Жыл бұрын

@@jamiengo2343 Exactly. I honestly think that is the main reason why they so eagerly went with the constitution the assemblies demanded. They had witnessed/read what had happened in 1789 France and in England with Charles I.

@KarlMarxFanClub

Жыл бұрын

@@martinmorles1 Just like capitalism today. People are only getting poorer and poorer now. Happened once already in 1929. It will happen soon again.

Love this channel, I've watched loads of videos and learned loads! very informative and very clear language. Great work

No need for university history classes! THIS channel does a much better job than any university! Top quality video as always!

Absolutely brilliant. Learned a lot. Can't wait hopefully for the unification of Germany and Italy

@LRomano

Жыл бұрын

Italian reunification as we had our Roman Empire which lasted until 1453

@madhurawat155

Жыл бұрын

@@LRomano While I am not a European, I can surely say that one can't call it Italian "reunification", as Roman Empire was bigger, more diverse and more inclusive than the kingdom of Italy. Emperor Trajan and Hadrian were borned in Iberia, while Aurelian was borned in Illyria. There are several other examples as well. And please don't misinterpret my message, while Italy undoubtedly has a greater claim to Roman Empire than others, it would be foolish to call it an Italian "reunification" in that sense.

@LRomano

Жыл бұрын

@@madhurawat155 you're not european and you shouldn't waste time with you... the term Italy already existed at the time of our roman empire and just because size is not the same doesn't mean the different city you control is the same same thing as saying that current England is not England because the one in the past controlled several lands and so it goes is de facto reunification

@madhurawat155

Жыл бұрын

@@LRomano Roman Empire was different and more inclusive than British Empire. Some of the best emperors were borned outside Italy, and Roman citizenship will eventually be granted to every single subject of Rome. Roman Empire started in Italy, it's capital was in Italy, but the empire itself was far more than just Italy. How else could you say that it lasted till 1453?

@LRomano

Жыл бұрын

@@madhurawat155 if it's pissing me off I'm using Google translator I don't want to translate what you're saying and I don't want to talk about it either because I don't like English bye dude get your idea you're not even European let alone Roman

I’m really happy and exited when watching the video. Thank you Epic History TV for making such a great content 😀👍

MASTERFUL AS ALWAYS! The best of the best channels in history. Congratulations!

This is genuinely one of the most fascinating history videos I have ever watched on KZread. Great job.