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@jessicalacasse6205

6 ай бұрын

kinda give insight on why the brits didnt care much about palestine ruling

@CB-ux3kh

5 ай бұрын

😊😊

I am from Al-Hilla, my grandfather fought in the Battle of Al-Rarjaniya. And my family for this moment owns a webley pistol from British army

@adamthobajr8597

3 жыл бұрын

Hey do you know about Adam Thoba. ?

@mixererunio1757

3 жыл бұрын

That's so badass

@zas3141

3 жыл бұрын

Your grandpa was a spy.

@MrNeosantana

3 жыл бұрын

@@zas3141 That's rude. Iraqi rebels all used British weaponry because that's what the British gave them to fight the Ottomans.

@michaelzann9589

2 жыл бұрын

That is so neat!

it's almost like the arabs didn't want random lines drawn through their homelands

@viliussmproductions

3 жыл бұрын

The random lines were mostly going through deserts, no? I feel like they get overemphasized online and detract from the fact that these were harsh, uncaring governments intending to exploit the population, imposed by countries half-way across the world.

@lordharry423

3 жыл бұрын

yeah but then they love those lines when it suits them.

@sagapoetic8990

2 жыл бұрын

@@viliussmproductions No, "random lines' did not go through mostly deserts. These mostly ran through populated areas. The Europeans /deliberately/ would draw in various ethnic communities including those where there were conflicts into the countries they made. Lebanon and Palestine are great examples. Doing this served multiple purposes: a potential ally and reason for the European coloniser to remain and to support and a great way to dilute the power of a particular ethnic or religious group. The 20th century is marred by the creation of countries by European colonisers consisting of communities that had no business being thrown into a new country together.

@sagapoetic8990

2 жыл бұрын

The Russians are notorious for this as well as the British and French.

@NiskaMagnusson

2 жыл бұрын

@@sagapoetic8990 Russians? with the Arabs? ... are you sure? lol

Simply; * Create an Insurgency against Ottoman empire * Arm them * Make promises * Do not keep your promises * Gather all the resources * Leave the people desperate * Fight against rebellion for a century *clap clap*

@alexanderrobinson7833

3 жыл бұрын

That still happens today

@nuperaa6617

3 жыл бұрын

Like Isis?

@holdthisforme8235

3 жыл бұрын

@@nuperaa6617 ISIS was literally caused by the US invasion.

@luisfernandosantosn

3 жыл бұрын

Thats what empires do

@seytanuakbar3022

2 жыл бұрын

@@holdthisforme8235 No. ISIS was created by USA, just like Al Qaida.

Syrians fought the french courageously Azma was a great man

@mkadi70

2 жыл бұрын

He is an Arab National Hero

I want to thank you for being one of the few non-Muslim historians on KZread who sees to actually out effort into correctly pouncing Arabic and Islamic nouns and place names.

@mkadi70

2 жыл бұрын

And being fair in his coverage of the region...

A fascinating episode about 2 war extremes: a single battle war with an overwhelming political victory in Syria for the first Mandatory Power versus an elaborated war with mitigated results in Iraq for the other Mandatory Power. And well-chosen quotes as usual. And the beautiful color pictures too. Cheers!

@jessealexander2695

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

@michaelgreen1515

3 жыл бұрын

Though sadly some of those pictures were out of context.

I appreciate Jesse's presentation of facts, other channels have too much editorial commentary and moralizing.

@jessealexander2695

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

@dragankrstic5222

2 жыл бұрын

@@jessealexander2695 Serb Au German war 1914, 5....

Slight inaccuracy in the map - the Hatay province is shown as part of Turkey but at the time it was administered by Syria, not being formally annexed until 1939

@jessealexander2695

3 жыл бұрын

Maps are always tough to show - there is a line separating it from Turkey, to show the Sanjak of Alexandretta.

@RaferJeffersonIII

3 жыл бұрын

Big head

@darioguerra3065

3 жыл бұрын

@@jessealexander2695 It was still politically apart of French Syrian Mandate, why show it divided off as it own thing when the rest of Syria was also divided into various states.

@firasshakosh1152

3 жыл бұрын

True

@michaelgreen1515

3 жыл бұрын

@@darioguerra3065 I think to show as no other provinces are shown what will happen to it as he was speaking about bargaining with Turkey.

WOW! More British died in the Iraqi revolt than during the Iraq war 2003, which lasted many years.

Timestamp 1:51 Syria & Faisal 4:43 Deteriorated Relations 6:34 Military Developments 9:16 French Takeover Damascus 10:07 Britain and Its Mandates/ Administrative Mess 14:01 Iraqi Revolt Military Developments 19:32 British Victory/ Aftermath/ A Nationalist Revolt?

Irish guy in Iraq here. Interesting to note that at this very time 100 years ago while the Brits and French decided to carve up the Levant and Mesopotamia between them the Irish were waging a war of independence against the Brits. The Irish were, somewhat successful, while here the great Iraqi people are still living with the decisions made back then. plus ça change...

@johnroche7541

3 жыл бұрын

During the round up segment near the end when he was informing what was happening around the world in July 1920 I thought he might have mentioned the arrival of the Auxiliaries in Ireland during the Irish War of Independence 1919-1921. They were mostly ex-officers who served with the army,navy and RAF during WW1. Many had been decorated for bravery in the Great War. However in Ireland they would gain a reputation for murder and barbarity and be compared with the Waffen SS.

The living room has been consumed by the void.

Uk and France: let's colonise the middle east Also UK and France: wtf why are they rebelling?

@Infernal460

3 жыл бұрын

@@FranzAntonMesmer Red green alliance ?

@cv4809

3 жыл бұрын

The middle east was not colonized

@Infernal460

3 жыл бұрын

@Henryk Gödel As said by *CV* . The middle east was not colonized

@torinjones3221

3 жыл бұрын

@@Infernal460 red-green alliance means political parties. Reds are leftwingers/socialists and greens are environmentalists. Most red green alliances are pretty anti western and by extension anti white hence their demands that the West be diversified etc It's why Europe is seeing a significant rise in right wing groups all across the continent.

@ammarally3055

3 жыл бұрын

Torin Jones Red-green alliance has nothing to do with the refugee crisis it was about the colonization of the Middle East and it died in the 70’s when Saddam took power in Iraq

As someone who worked with Syrian children it is great to learn more about their culture and history. Shukran, merci beaucoup, thanks for your precious work❣🥰

@jessealexander2695

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

@soyvagabundo4744

3 жыл бұрын

Will you teach me?

As someone who's writing my thesis right now on this topic, this was really well made huge props to your research team for the careful and diligent examination of people, institutions, and interests that caused the conflict.

@jessealexander2695

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks - and I should point out for other readers of this comment that we are not related. :)

@peasantarcher2486

3 жыл бұрын

Is your paper done? I would love to read it!

@valeriestoica

2 жыл бұрын

Hi, I would love to read your paper! I am writing a paper on this as well right now. Please reply to me and we can speak through email.

I just wanna say that I finally watched every video of this channel and that I look forward for the next episodes to come, the inter-war-episode is just a as interesting as the Great War itself.

Thank you for this video not many videos talk about the Iraqi revolution of 1920.

LOVING the background!

@DzheiSilis

3 жыл бұрын

The desk is still better

You lost possibility for a "Faisal was also a Jedi Master". Because he was played by Alec Guinness in Lawrence of Arabia, hahaha ha ha. I'll find my own way out...

@vaclav_fejt

3 жыл бұрын

@Ali Kareem Neamah Faisal himself, or the fact that a non-Arab played an Arab?

I am a Syrian and this video pleases me🙂

Great episode as always!

excellent and informative vid. the gentleman is most well-spoken

THIS CHANNEL IS ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC.

Appreciate the content!

A letter, in which Churchill wrote of using gas in Iraq, had been selectively quoted for years. In full, he was proposing the idea that tear-gas could be used to demonstrate air power without inflicting lethal injuries. And that that could permit freer use of air attacks to intimidate locals. There does not appear to be any evidence that the idea was seriously considered. For that matter, gas attacks from the air would have required entirely new technology. No such attacks had EVER been made during the First World War.

@rabihrac

3 жыл бұрын

Convincing enough. Thank you John Coffin for your clarifications

@klausgerken1905

3 жыл бұрын

Sorry, for beeing that guy, but do you have any sources for that?

@johnroche7541

3 жыл бұрын

Some historians do selectively quote Churchill in relation to the use of gas in Mesopotamia(modern day Iraq) in 1920. Like yourself I have clarified this with other history students. However Churchill did propose the use of armed planes against Irish insurgents during the conflict known as the Irish War of Independence 1919-1921 or Anglo-Irish war. He wanted to use planes against the IRA if the latter concentrated in big numbers. Obviously the latter were a guerilla army and were not going to provide themselves as a target for air power.Trenchatd was horrified at such a proposal as he justifiably argued that there would be inevitable civilian casualties. Churchills quotes are unambiguous to the use of air power in Ireland.

@johncoffin9354

3 жыл бұрын

@@johnroche7541 I hadn't heard of that proposal. Hard to imagine when the IRA would present a target for serious air attack, or even the kind of intimidation/reprisal the RAF was flying in Iraq.

@johnroche7541

3 жыл бұрын

@@johncoffin9354 Thank you for your reply. The Irish were a white race and considered "British" at the time but the British public would not tolerate the RAF methods used in Mesopotamia or in Afghanistan(North-West-Frontier and Waziristan)if applied in Ireland. The British public accepted these methods in more exotic corners of their Empire and mandates against tribesmen but from their point of view not in a civilised country containing at the time from their perspective it's own people. In a speech in the House of Commons in December 1920 Churchill stated the RAF in Ireland was costing the exchequer £20,000 a month. A princely sum in those days which increased as the conflict in Ireland escalated. By March 1921 RAF planes in Ireland would be armed. The RAF in Ireland were used to deliver messages between garrisons and were used ahead of convoys to locate potential ambushing IRA units. They were used in the spring and summer of 1921 to try and locate IRA units in co-ordination with thousands of troops on foot or used as motorised infantry backed up with armoured cars. These were to use modern military parlance seek and destroy operations. These large scale sweeps were ineffectual. I am sure if you Google it you will get Churchill's quotes in relation to the use of the RAF in Ireland.There is reference to Ireland in the history of the RAF. If you contact the RAF Museum in Hendon they will send copies of the relevant pages. Stay safe during these challenging times.

As always I look forward to these videos.

It’s kind of funny how my stupid phone thinks that every time Jesse mentions Syria, he’s trying to say ‘Hey Siri’, so I constantly am getting interrupted from viewing this.

@jessealexander2695

3 жыл бұрын

Hehe.

@TheCimbrianBull

3 жыл бұрын

Coincidence? I think not!

Great Video!

20:18 and the whole bit about British suspicions of the causes had me laughing out loud

@stevenrickett4333

2 жыл бұрын

Yes. The Turks and Germans never had any involvement in the region and the idea an oil company was involved in local politics is preposterous.

Great video as always!

Nice history video with complex interfaces events 👍

Great pictures!

Thank you. This is an important part of history that is rarely discussed or even written about. I know this because for many years as a casual student of history I read many books about the Middle East. I scoured Library shelves and read everything I could get my hands on. It wasn't until many years later after the internet that I found information about this aspect of that time in history. Ironically my interest arose from watching Lawrence of Arabia. Thank you for showing this.

Was syrian and iraq a profitable region for the british back then? We can learn a lot by following the money

@Omarproof

3 жыл бұрын

ever heard of the term black gold?, thats the only reason why they would possibly be there, if it wasn't for that, it would not be profitable or sustainable to have a mandate

@varana

3 жыл бұрын

Oil in Syria was discovered only in the 1960s, oil production in Iraq only really started in the late 1920s. We can also easily be led astray by focusing on only one thing.

@bullettube9863

3 жыл бұрын

hacker russo: Oh yes! Oil was now the big prize! Britain and France had none, but oil had been discovered in the Caucus region, and the area around Mosul in Iraq. Which is why Britain wanted Iraq and not Syria. At that time America had the largest oil reserves, and was the biggest exporter. The American Navy had already built battleships that ran on oil instead of coal, and Britain was right behind them building the Queen Elizabeth class battleships that ran on oil.

@bullettube9863

3 жыл бұрын

@@varana Really? Britain knew there was oil in the Caucus and in Iraq because they went looking for it in 1912! By 1914 America was already the largest oil exporter, and the American navy was building warships that used oil instead of coal. Churchill, (then sealord of the royal navy) ordered the Queen Elizabeth class battleships to be designed to use oil. Henry Ford had created a huge demand for gasoline with the model-T, WW1 saw trucks replace horses, submarines used diesel, and airplanes needed gas as well. Oh Britain knew what they were doing alright, they moved into Iraq taking Mosul after November 11th. And yes, there is a nostalgic reason the Brits were given Mosul to occupy during the invasion of Iraq in 2003!

@michaelgreen1515

3 жыл бұрын

@@Omarproof Greater Syria was critical to any free Arab state as it was (and is) the bread basket of the Arab word (wars excluded).

Great video👍

Much better audio. Thank you......

A week late on this, but I love that you included the classic "recap" music in this one.

Amazing video

The Great War is doing excellent work.

As Arab. I must confirm you are the best. No one was able to tell by the details more than you do. Excellent job!

General Mariano Goybet is my great great grandfather.

Anglo-Franco imperialists ambitions at the beginning of the twentieth century were the progenitor of so many conflicts that continue to fester to the present day.

@smal750

Жыл бұрын

🥸

Faisal looks a lot like Obi-Wan Kenobi - weird...

@mikjan0

3 жыл бұрын

Weird? Alec Guinness disapproves! :D

@vladmihailghinea4626

3 жыл бұрын

hello there

@michaszkot4419

3 жыл бұрын

@@vladmihailghinea4626 General Kenobi! You're a bold one!

@vladmihailghinea4626

3 жыл бұрын

@Jim lastname just chilling

@vladmihailghinea4626

3 жыл бұрын

@Jim lastname no, indeed I am Romanian

Arabs 1915: Let's side with GB and fight for our freedom and liberty... Arabs 1920: WTF are the *French* doing here? For some reason I get the feeling we should have stuck with the Ottomans...sigh...

@connman4008

3 жыл бұрын

Whoa the French went back 895 years in time to do that. Lol.

@cv4809

3 жыл бұрын

If they had stuck with the loosing ottomans they would still end up being under Anglo French mandate

@ralphbernhard1757

3 жыл бұрын

@@cv4809 If you get screwed over one way or the other, the filter should be "honor". By allowing themselves to be "divided and ruled" over, Arabs have become more divided than ever. Note, not saying it was ever peaceful. Just like Europe, there have always been duress and wars. But, by taking that final step towards division by *outside powers,* and becoming tools, Arabs are in the mess they're in now... Lesson to be learnt?

@ralphbernhard1757

3 жыл бұрын

@@connman4008 A typo :-) Fixed... But you could be right. The Crusades...lol

@cv4809

3 жыл бұрын

@@ralphbernhard1757 by siding with the wining side, the Arab tribelords got a better deal then by being treated as a loosing enemy and occupied And most of these Arab countries aren't really unstable, like Jordan Saudi Arabia or Oman for example Sure they didn't get to have a pan Arabic United super state but that idea was always unrealistic to begin with

So to the British, reason for the Iraqi revolt was "everything but us".

@mkadi70

2 жыл бұрын

Something with them and the Americans around 90 years later

Dear Sir. I'm absolutely amazed you haven't mentioned one of the most important and influential figures of this era, Ramadan Pasha al Shallash who in December, 1919 led an uprising against the British in Deir El Zur and managed to liberate a large area that was under the british mandate and joined it to Syria. The liberated area equate to approximately third of Syria. His heroic action ignited the revolt you mentioned in Iraq. He then spent the next few years fighting the French in Syria. In Nov 1925 the Times newspaper described him as out of all the factions fighting the french he was the most formidable. With 4000 men under command, he was in complete control of the countryside around Damascus and was operating with complete freedom. Recently professor Michael Provence of the University of California wrote a chapter of 26 pages in an academic book about his life. If you require any further information then please get in touch. Thanks.

Fascinating!

Thanks for this excelent episode where you guys made use of both Western and Arab point of views.

These a really well made

Was very surprised that you did mention the Sharif Hussein of Mecca sending an army under his sun Emir Abdullah to aid Faisal against the French (hench the term Sharifian war) and how the British much against their wishes who were quite happy to see France get a battering. Were forced by France to aid them resulting in stopping Abdullah and the army at Aqaba. Then offering him a state of his own before he reached Syria, as his father and brother already had states he took the British offer. Oddly his line is both the only Hashemite state still in existence.

Damn treachery and betrayal!

@Infernal460

3 жыл бұрын

That's all of human history.

manz's pronunciations are on point!

1:04 The map has the after war borders, yet the country highlights for France are the 1914 French borders minus Corsica. An odd choice to say the least.

Fantasticly supported by History, another incredible performance. Millennials, learn!

😮😢The slap was so strong he was unable to respond

do you guys make dvds as would like to get some of your content for my grandfather to watch as he isnt internet savvy

The region has such a tragic history.

@suleyman8696

2 жыл бұрын

Middle East ? It has a glorious history

@ahmadmorsy1561

Жыл бұрын

Ignorance is a bliss

At 5:31 the colorization is wrong on the French flag. The blue stripe should be closest to the flagpole.

Great content as always. I only knew that the French and British continued with colonialism after the Ottoman loss of control of the ME, but I didn't know that the Arabs won these victories along the way. It's a cliche to say, but the troubles in the ME 100 years ago are still very relevant for today.

One recurring thought that always comes to mind as I view these videos is how completely the interests and pre-occupations of the political elites are disjointed from those of the people. Often the narration speaks of the British wanting or doing something or another. When in reality the British by and large would not even have know where Syria was or who was its king. Indeed they would not have cared about these things at all. Yet the elite are totally absorbed by these questions.

@ZER0ZER0SE7EN

2 жыл бұрын

The same with the Arab elites, Faisal, as is pointed out here. Most wars are started to benefit the elites. Putin's War in Ukraine does not benefit the average Russian, and will actually hurt them significantly.

"Alright lads let's just carve up the Ottoman empire, nothing could go wrong" - people who have somehow walked through a Great War without realizing the whole empire thing doesn't play out well

@eca3101

3 жыл бұрын

The border between Syria and Iraq is not whats a mess. If anything, it actually makes historical sense. The borders between Lebanon & Syria and Jordan are the real mess. And those are hardly the causes for conflict in the middle East. The meme of "hurr durr draw random lines, war ensues" is incredibly historically inaccurate and needs to die

@jeromesassani9537

3 жыл бұрын

The Ottomans owed Britain and France money from the Russian-Turkish war. When the C.U.P. coup gave power to Envar Pasha over the Sultan he tried to renege on it by siding with Germany. Envar also incited Abdul and Faisel's father to rebel for freedom with British help. Unfortunately, Arab independence was not was Britain had in mind.

Hey guys, why did u remove video of "Greco-Turkish War - Treaty of Sèvres I THE GREAT WAR 1920"

Jesse, Hey! You are not recording from your apartment.

10:30 ASSYRIANS

@firasshakosh1152

3 жыл бұрын

Who cares

@rabihrac

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you for your clarification Nickay, it matters a lot to know more about Assyrians

@m1l22

3 жыл бұрын

First Civilization Baby...

@eyesofstatic9641

3 жыл бұрын

Dude, Assyrian women are gorgeous!

@eyesofstatic9641

3 жыл бұрын

@xi jinping na man. I'm just stating an opinion not chasing tail lol

I always thought that Iraq was an invention of the British and French. Thank you for correcting my erroneous assumption.

@salamyaya162

Жыл бұрын

The British fought against the existence of Iraq more than anyone else but after 1920 they were forced to change their policies to support an Iraqi rule.

When we will see a video about Lithuanian Wars of independence?

It explains a lot about the current chaos in the ME.

how things change but stay the same,,, in the ‘middle east’

@_teamspeedyplays_3715

3 жыл бұрын

crazy__ cannon it wasn’t always like this, the state of war in the Middle East started during the intervention of foreign powers, when ottomans invaded, but stayed in a war situation because other powers got involved, like Britain, America, and France who screwed up the region

@allanshort8264

3 жыл бұрын

Ha! Look at the origins of the Crimean war and the state of th Balkans, Ukraine, Turkey now. Many things never change

If it weren’t for the ‘1920’ added at the end of the episode title I’d think we’d been discussing the year 2020. It’s a sad state of affairs too be sure...

@finchborat

3 жыл бұрын

Only difference is, you only have one non-Middle Eastern country in the mix and it's the U.S.

funnily enough the best ways to assure no militairy coup takes place is by looking at militaristic dictatorships such as the well known examples in the 20th century, Hitler made sure that those closest to him, and the biggest treath were always competing with eachother, stalin purged his entire officer core in essence one of the things you can do is looking at ancient mesopotamien empires, just divide power over seperate forces between at least two commanders, usually this was a civil ruler and a militairy commander,

24:10 photobomb from the dude on the right

Most of the Iraqis who fought against the British in 1920 hated the Ottomans and denounced them as occupiers. I don't know how some people think that the Iraqis were fighting the British for the Turkish tyranny when they hated the Turks much more than the British. One Iraqi leader said that the despicable Turkish occupation was more harsh than the British.

Huh, I have a friend from Hilla. I'll have to tell him about this video

106 Years Ago, World War 1 was begin 28 July 1914

if you look at what Churchill said he was talking about tear gas as when he writes he talks about gas that can cause a man to feel terror but leave no mark on him. I guess you could call it poison gas but that is misleading to not clear that up. I would go back and read it

pls do video about the Assyrian and agha petros assyrian commander..

@wizzard9531

2 жыл бұрын

Who cares about Assyrian “history”

I couldn't help but wonder if Jesse was wearing his infamous suspenders/braces underneath that jacket. Jesse or Flo, please clarify!

Can you please make about Raka Ljutovac.

Can you react to the last 3 dlc trailers of battlefield 1?

If you look at the full quote by Winston Churchill about the use of gas in Iraq, you'll see that he supported the use of tear gas, but not the use of deadly gases.

Please create a new subtitles

Great presentation Jessie. I used to criticise you when you had a certain look that could have seemed neo fascist. I did as a Bro mate. I was 1 too. Now we both sport a modish Italiano vibe/wardrobe; well I like it

What is your source on Churchill supporting the use of 'poison' gas? Because you might be misinformed with a common misquote where he postulated the idea of putting down rebellions with what we would in the modern day call teargas, before the stuff was even invented.

You should do a video on the Serbian WW1 Field Marshal Živojin Mišić

Det tviler jeg på LOL

No wonder. The British lose and they covered it in history books.

@charananekibalijaun8837

3 жыл бұрын

The British lost?

@charananekibalijaun8837

Жыл бұрын

@goldenstate2002 slavery? Please elaborate how there was slavery in India when slavery was abolished in the empire (1837) even before the British actually ruled India (1857). You don't even get the most basic historical facts right. But why then, and I not surprised? Is this what you are taught in your schools?

Wish you would do an episode on saudi British relations and the Saudi raids on Iraq and the revolt against king abdulaziz.

I just wonder if we will ever see peace in that region. If it's not European colonial troops, it's infighting between factions. It's almost like nobody wants peace and quiet. I realize that is not the case, but it's just sad that people seem to find pretty much any excuse to go to war and subjugate anyone who is not in lockstep with them.

Liebes Team. Ich möchte mich herzlich bei euch bedanken dafür,das ihr die deutsche Version dieses Kanals eingestellt habt und ihr es dann nicht mal für nötig haltet hier auf diesem Kanal deutsche Untertitel anzubieten.

@charananekibalijaun8837

3 жыл бұрын

Mittlerweile sollte jeder in der Lage sein, Englisch zu sprechen. Russisch war eh nie eine ernstzunehmende Alternative 😉

@ltheisen3327

Жыл бұрын

Der deutsche Kanal wurde ja von Mediakraft finanziert und dann aufgrund der Kosten eingestellt. Da hat "the Great War" nix mit zu tun, auch wenn beide Channels wohl zusammengearbeitet haben.

What happened to Indy

Still hope for Lithuania episode, but its probably too late by now.

@Game_Hero

3 жыл бұрын

Didn't they make one last year?

I am struck by the apparently correct pronounciation of names in defferent languages, by Jesse Alexander. Well done!

"The Great War" being a synonym of betrayal? Watch out, Indy - missiles have been fired... ;p

“Foreign assistance” and “mandate” sound suspiciously like foreign occupation and ownership.

@KnowDude

2 жыл бұрын

Guess which two countries more or less ran the League of Nations, the organization which legalized and granted mandates? :D Kinda similar like the UN security council today

@peggygeren4169

2 жыл бұрын

@@KnowDude UK, France.

Churchill admits they approved use of chemical weapons, but you still deny it. British used chemical weapons against both Arabs and Kurds in Iraq. Revolution in Northern Iraq in favor of Turkish independence war was suppressed by use of chemical weapons by British airforce.

@artair70

2 ай бұрын

Except they didn't, they approved tear gas.

Glad Gertrude Bell was mentioned in this video. This channel promised to do a special on her. But never got around to it. I'm sort of annoyed. Because I would've liked to have heard what this channel had to say about her. Great job otherwise on this video.

@johnroche7541

3 жыл бұрын

Did'nt Nicole Kidman play Gertrude Bell in a movie a few years ago.

@brokenbridge6316

3 жыл бұрын

@@johnroche7541---I don't know. Why don't you tell me what the movie is called?

@johnroche7541

3 жыл бұрын

@@brokenbridge6316 I do apologise for not obviously giving the title of the movie but I forgot it. Anyway I can tell you the title of the movie and it is "Queen of the Desert". Obviously it stars Nicole Kidman as Gertrude Bell. It also stars Damian Lewis(Band of Brothers,Homeland) and Robert Pattinson(Harry Potter,Twilight and he will be the new Batman.) He plays T.E. Lawrence in this movie. You can see the trailer for this movie on KZread. Stay safe in these challenging times.

@brokenbridge6316

3 жыл бұрын

@@johnroche7541---I see. Thanks. I'll try to remember the movie title and try to see the movie if I can.

@johnroche7541

3 жыл бұрын

@@brokenbridge6316 Just to let you know "Sony Movies" is showing "Queen of the Desert" on Sunday at 1.50 pm if you have the channel.

But Iraqis armed protest of 1920 was just wow

Jason Alexander looks nothing like he did on Seinfeld comedy show.

The villagers are poor and have nothing to protect themselves 😢