The Blood Flag is probably forgotten in the attic of a deceased Allied Veteran and the family has no idea of its history.

@JohnHill-qo3hb

4 жыл бұрын

Obscurity, only one place away from where it should be... destroyed.

@RedbadofFrisia

4 жыл бұрын

@@JohnHill-qo3hb you are one step above an actual iconoclast, but not by enough. Imagine if someone destroyed all artifacts belonging to napoleonic France. Edit: for all the big brains in this thread, no i don't think they're the same, but both regimes were despised in their respective time periods.

@RedbadofFrisia

4 жыл бұрын

@Redsand yes the nazi's were genocidal, but so were the early republican Romans. Napoleon was viewed as a tyrant and an antichrist by some contemporaries. I don't condone any of it, you don't have to venerate it either but i don't think you should destroy historic objects because they make you feel unhappy.

@RedbadofFrisia

4 жыл бұрын

@@francestheoverthinkingdoom6761 So do you want to destroy Mongols artifacts too? They didn't contribute "positively" to history at all either, rather infantile view of looking at history anyways if you ask me. Give it another century and people will look at the Nazis the same way people will look at any terrible historical regime, our progeny can decide for themselves if they want to keep objects. Also, me thinks your opinion is coloured more out of political beliefs than any love for history.

@Muckylittleme

4 жыл бұрын

@@RedbadofFrisia Indeed, what is history if it isn't remembering what went before so that what comes after can be better?

This ceremony was a re-enactment of what had happened to the standards of Napoleon’s army who invaded Russia, a lesson to be heeded by all who observed

@robertbennett9949

3 жыл бұрын

If Churchill could have pushed thru Operation Unthinkable in 1945, just think of all those colours of the British military which would have been flung in a heap at the foot of Lenin's Mausoleum sometime in 1946.

@ImtheHitcher

3 жыл бұрын

@ussr lost ww2 I love the weirdos you find online, an entire youtube account dedicated to some weird crusade against the USSR's involvmenet in WWII! The mind truly boggles

@twix56

3 жыл бұрын

@@robertbennett9949 Sorry, it wouldn't happend you dummy, the soviet people would have fought to the death for freedom. No one could stop the red army then. Well maybe 700 atomic bombs could, but it would have been genocide.

@dvgsun

3 жыл бұрын

@ussr lost ww2 "russia won ww2 because of allies lend lease" amazing - Russia , lend lease - the reason Stalin won. ))) Education is terrible these days

@user-zv4jf8ag8p

3 жыл бұрын

@Waxel Punkt. More like yellow press.

Я русский, и горжусь подвигом своих соотечественников, мой дед дошёл до Бреста в 43г, после был убит, не забывайте люди что война забирает все что вам даёт мир.

@phonedog110

11 ай бұрын

Я украинец, и я горжусь украинскими солдатами тем, что они сегодня делают на фронте.

@user-xe5qe5vt8m

10 ай бұрын

​@@phonedog110яя

@TheElmar27

10 ай бұрын

@@phonedog110 манкурт он и на Украине манкурт

@MARindrivonGER

10 ай бұрын

@@phonedog110 присоединяйся, чего ждешь

@Alexxx4300

9 ай бұрын

​@@phonedog110всушники все поголовно алкаши и наркоманы.

Вечная память погибшим героям Великой Отечественной войны. Вечная слава воинам Красной Армии. Ташкент.

@cookieuberalles6876

8 ай бұрын

Будем же жить достойно, друзья. За себя и за того парня! Киев.

@vovakeep

8 ай бұрын

Позор украинцам, затоптавшим память своих предков

@KALASHNIKOVA546

8 ай бұрын

🤝🙏❤

@IkkBinVarg

7 ай бұрын

​@@vovakeepпозор оккупировать независимое государство

@user-qy8fn7pv3o

7 ай бұрын

​@@IkkBinVargвы позорно легли под англосаксов предатели

I’ve actually seen the display of Soviet captured Nazi relics and flags when it was on a tour through the US back in the 1990s. It was incredible to see. The tour was called “WWII through Russian eyes “. I seen it in Memphis Tennessee. Thank you again for such an informative and entertaining video Dr Felton.

@wildlandfirefighter5656

4 жыл бұрын

Need to see that the Soviets invaded Germany and Poland right at the end of WWI.

@aghost5281

4 жыл бұрын

Ray D. One day I shall reclaim everything

@roamereasy9737

4 жыл бұрын

Soviet communist is much worse than Nazi! Red army looted and raped not only German, but also local people of those countries that they overrun.

@aghost5281

4 жыл бұрын

Soviet bastards... Stalin will always be known to have been an animal.

@vadimpm1290

4 жыл бұрын

Erich, David, communists and nazis both were the creations of western powers, they were funded and organized by wall street, as the second and final blow to European civilization. But the Nazi attack was not against the communism, but for lebensraum. It's success would be literally the end of eastern european nations. All other aspects have been dwarfed by this. So much in this video is about "propaganda", but there are also the feelings of millions of common citizens, which you must respect.

The footage you find is amazing

@JohnSmith-hd2tl

4 жыл бұрын

Matija Radoičić do you know where he gets the footage?

@sergeantmarcusstackerM1903

4 жыл бұрын

What he said

@acchaladka

4 жыл бұрын

@@JohnSmith-hd2tl Likely a collection of national film in libraries and museums and archives - he's a historian and WWII is Dr Felton's specialty so I assume he knows where the best librarians and materials are archived.

@flagmichael

4 жыл бұрын

That is what I was thinking as I watched it.

@checkdestroy

4 жыл бұрын

It's most likely from the first victory parade held in Moscow, the full is on KZread and is a super interesting watch. Check it out!

A good narrator. The voice of a historical narrator has to sound genuine and authoritative for humanity in all eras and generations. This man has that voice..

Thank you for another good video, Mark! In case anyone is interested, the red flag demonstrated at 3:17 is actually a standard, (or a colour) of a Soviet infantry unit. According to the letters on it, it is the colour of the 150th Rifle "Idritsk" Division of the 79th Rifle Corps, 3rd Shock Army, 1st Belorussian Front. One more correction for the benefit of truth: SMERSH (mentioned by Mark) was actually a counterintelligence service in the USSR of the WWII time. The abbreviation in fact meant Russian for "Death to spies" (SMERt' SHpionam).

Mark Felton Productions is the most underrated history channel on KZread. Change my mind.

@donnergrober179

4 жыл бұрын

Montemayor, Great War/World War II, Sabaton History, BazBattles, Drachnifel (Naval), Mustard, Real Engineering, etc.

@feanor-rizz

4 жыл бұрын

@@donnergrober179 yeah but they make videos on general topics Mark just tells incredible stories that i would never come across on those channels

@donnergrober179

4 жыл бұрын

@@feanor-rizz right

@eliaslundstedt5607

4 жыл бұрын

Why woud I

@TimDutch

4 жыл бұрын

Not underrated he has got quite a lot of followers that praise him.

I visited the museum in Moscow several times in 2002. The standards on the museum floor is very striking. Also the hundreds or thousands of iron crosses. If you're ever in Moscow it's worth a visit

@watching99134

3 жыл бұрын

They have same kind of thing with Iron Crosses on a smaller scale in Kyiv, they're arranged in a swastika pattern itself which I couldn't decide if it was a sign of respect towards the Nazis or just an artistic statement.

@RON-nw9si

3 жыл бұрын

@@watching99134 Is this Kiev in Ukraine? I'd be concerned it it was the Ukraine

@mhroe

2 жыл бұрын

@@watching99134 niether

@havareriksen1004

2 жыл бұрын

@@watching99134 Most probably it was an artistic statement on the danger of Nazi ideology, the artist probably given guidelines to that effect. It has been a mainstay in art to depict the shape of the swastika to convey an omnious threat of totalitarian regimes. In our day it often get censored from posts on Facebook and InstaGram, but denying history does not make it go away. We must remember the past in order to not repeat it.

@Hideyoshi1991

2 жыл бұрын

@@watching99134 I doubt the Ukrainians have really any love for the nazis

My uncle was one of the people caring flag ,hi was in Polish Army ,they fly him from Berlin just for parade

@duongpham5869

9 ай бұрын

and now 2023 polish army fighting for new nazi Ukraine and nato

@umbertoalessio5069

3 ай бұрын

@@duongpham5869 yeah , what a shame !

27 million not only soldiers and workers, also children, teenagers, elderly people who were brutally genocided by Nazi, died because of bombing and famine. Soldiers - 11 million, the rest were civilians.

Amazing symbolism, the military museums in Moscow would be a 'must see' if visiting Russia

@watching99134

3 жыл бұрын

They're interesting but I think the one with the flags is kind of on the outskirts in a run-down neighborhood iirc, they're giant buildings but not necessarily filled with thousands of exhibits.

@burkanov

3 жыл бұрын

St. Petersburg is a better choice, IMHO.

@xxxlol4078

2 жыл бұрын

Nah better go to luzhniki stadium

@kylemiles448

2 жыл бұрын

👍🏻❤️

@dirkusmaximus9268

2 жыл бұрын

Problem is that there is a lot that is not in English…Sadly…

Tea-bagging old-school style.

@sirandrelefaedelinoge

2 жыл бұрын

what does that even mean in English ?

@Darrylx444

2 жыл бұрын

@@sirandrelefaedelinoge It means when you insult your defeated foe by laying your scrotum in his dead mouth, like dipping a tea bag. It's common in shooter-type video games, where the act of crouching repeatedly over the dead body simulates it while they can only watch. Kind of a victory dance, I guess. And old-school means "like back in the day".

@mattcarroll3469

2 жыл бұрын

@@Darrylx444 omg hahaha I used to teabag people in call of duty like 10 years ago on PC hahaah takes me back

@HanSolo__

2 жыл бұрын

How would you call Zhukov and Rokossovsky riding (on this parade) on horses stolen from a famous Polish stable? The rapes, the secret mass-murdering, looting, provoking fights, sentencing for life in the gulags - this is Poland being liberated by the Soviets or something... My grandma said: "Soviets were far worst than Nazis!" Can't imagine how one could be far worst than literal beasts, but hey, they managed!

@Mogilevsky

2 жыл бұрын

@@HanSolo__ sorry, but your or somebody eleses grandma yammering is not viable. Read books, documents and if you'll prefer nazis at the end of the day that is just saying something about youself. I would like to visit Warsaw one day, hopefully i won't need to wear a yellow armband

Well, I was a draft soldier in an Infantry Batalion. So there was a Batalion Flag, and this was an original, a couple of centuries old. Such a flag is not something one replaces, when damaged. Even the fabric itself is impressive. Somebody made this, by hand, centuries ago. Historic battles are "written" on the flag. It is THE symbol representing a batalion. That is exactly what you see in this video, all these batalions and other units have been defeated.

@Future183

8 ай бұрын

I dont think some of them were centurys old since the swastika wasnt used until the nazis came to Power.

Absolutely nothing even closely compares with your historical videos Dr. Felton. And please allow me to thank you for your enormous contribution from the bottom of my heart.

The symbolism of them being unceremoniously thrown into a pile is quite powerful. This scene has always struck me as a powerful moment in history, even as a child. Great video.

@zzzpmi

2 жыл бұрын

I want to travel back in time and send a package to Adolf containing a film reel with this. He will turn nuts for sure

@Anony_mouse2

2 жыл бұрын

Yes the Bolsheviks won! And now look at the world winners 🤷‍♂️

@comrade-princesscelestia4907

2 жыл бұрын

@@Anony_mouse2 china is doing well, you are right, Socialism is running circles around capitalism and it is beautiful

@Anony_mouse2

2 жыл бұрын

@@comrade-princesscelestia4907 I hope you are correct, however I'm no fan of ...ism's. We have the power within and that power will eventually make the entire world...beautiful💞

@Primal-Weed

2 жыл бұрын

@@comrade-princesscelestia4907 lol you’re right, China is doing very well. They’re slowly working their way up the food chain.

Many years ago , I was in Mosco and visited the Kremlin . It is huge inside , on one side under a wall. I found a stone stage with cannon barrels stacked on it . They had the Napoleon eagle on the breach . They were from Napoleons retreat from Mosco . Taken from the battle field and carefully stored there .

@staffattorney

2 жыл бұрын

A lot of French stayed in Russia and their descendants became Russians.

@UhtredOfBamburgh

2 жыл бұрын

@@staffattorney Russians actually have no imperial history before they learned it from the French and the Russian court and customs became very influenced by the French. Russian nobility had French tutors and commonly spoke French as a sign of being classy

@discoboy8169

2 жыл бұрын

@@UhtredOfBamburgh Since the the Peter I, the nobility was forced to shave beards, change clothes and learn languages. As a result, they mostly even have not speak Russian at all and French was like the mother tongue - shame of Russia really. Then there was enother factor - Royal marriages, like queen Ekaterine II was purely German. Russia always been fighting for new territories since 8th of century and that's why growed to its lands. Not sure what do you mean by Imperial...

@UhtredOfBamburgh

2 жыл бұрын

@@discoboy8169 Imperial means they want to take over as much as possible and form an empire, as opposed to being just a nation that takes care of rodyna and does not seek to overthrow foreign nations

@KnightofUkraine

2 жыл бұрын

Moscow not mosco

When I was stationed in San Diego in the late '90's my Staff Sargent brought us to a traveling exhibit call "WW2, through Russia's eyes". Many of these standards were there, many smashed. They had a giant Nazi Swatzika made out of thousands of smashed individual Swatzikas. I'll never forget the feeling I had standing next to it in my Marine Uniform. Powerful stuff

@bbeen40

2 жыл бұрын

@Ярослав Л The Marines had almost nothing to do with the European theatre of War.

@MsPhotoclick

2 жыл бұрын

I was there too and found it to be very moving, especially the concrete eagle that fell from the building.

@_d--

2 жыл бұрын

@Ярослав Л and don't forget the japanese unit 731 stationed in china, the one unit that probably inspired china to study the covid-19 and many other biological weapons we are messing with right now. USA made a big mess after the war. Collected their data and never really gave it much of a care. China was left without proper justice (said from me who doesn't really care about china) Luckly It worked out for my side of the world...

@willydawiller

2 жыл бұрын

@Ярослав Л "Point being you lot were responsible for both the creation and extraction of the fascists." Stalin had the german KPD help the NSDAP overthrow the social democrats of germany, cause social democrats were satan for Stalin until it backfired and NSDAP took over germany rather than the KPD, you can thank Papa Joe for Nazi Germany

@jackpavlik563

2 жыл бұрын

@@bbeen40 he did not say that it did.

Когда упоминают миллионы погибших советских людей, забывают упомянуть, что больше половины из них это гражданские, которые были убиты не в боях, а в ходе геноцида.

@Mamlukk

8 ай бұрын

@fjf891-mama чот не могу вспомнить ни одного случая, когда буржуи писали правду о своих преступлениях или о большевиках.

Mark Felton notification = Immediate swipe.

@juliusnepos6013

3 жыл бұрын

Agreed

@robertbruce7686

3 жыл бұрын

Ten...shun!

@SebStorm

3 жыл бұрын

100 %

@vsarge8762

2 жыл бұрын

his videos are amazing

@illustriouschin

2 жыл бұрын

Swiping only dismisses in KZread.

I've been searching for any information about this ceremony that happened in Soviet Union's Victory Parade of 1945. Now you made a video about it, Thanks mate.

@dhowe1001

4 жыл бұрын

Benjamin Laguerta 45 minute colorized versions of the parade are available on KZread and are well worth watching, especially the cavalry review and the throwing of the standards

The biggest game of capture the flag in human history!

Given what the nazis did under those banners, they could more properly have been consigned to an open sewer.

Wife: it's time to get up and start our day. Me: just a minute. Mark Felton uploaded a new video.

@inadequis6132

4 жыл бұрын

Worldly priorities are Children, Mark Felton Uploads, Wife and then family

@petepeters6495

4 жыл бұрын

Duh

@jimc.goodfellas226

4 жыл бұрын

Many such cases

@dimvalsgames9721

4 жыл бұрын

Go to work no Mark Felton first then work.😀😂😁👍

@pichi2238

3 жыл бұрын

Winehouse first Felton second

Why couldn't my high school history teachers have made history as interesting as Mark does? Edit: After reading the responses to my comment i feel the need to add that the question is really rhetorical. I should have said something like: "it would have been great to have a high school history teacher who was passionate about history and enjoyed his/her job."

@badmonkey2222

4 жыл бұрын

Because public schools are a joke.

@aerojetrocketdyners-2538

4 жыл бұрын

Because the actual purpose of teaching history is more about analysis then knowing content.So shchools just give general case studies(content) to back up the arguments in essays( Analysis).So technically interesting content like this takes a back seat and become foot notes or just get omitted completely because it is irrevelant to the curriculum.It sucks...

@jalilsalomon5587

4 жыл бұрын

Because they do it for money

@spaceskipster4412

4 жыл бұрын

You need a private education to learn about real history now. 👍🏼 The state schools have abdicated the past to the PC brigade. 😖

@asmith515151

4 жыл бұрын

Because high school history teachers have to cover alot of ground in a short period of time. Akin to taking a 101 survey class in college

Say what you want about the Soviets, but they knew how to have a parade!

Best channel on KZread! I learn something new every time I watch.

The old British film 'The Flemish Farm' is a good movie about how far a soldier will go to protect a units colours from the enemy.

@gruenerkoala

3 жыл бұрын

what about a movie called "the phlegm farm"

@MaggotAddict21

2 жыл бұрын

Even if if soldiers commit evil acts it's still always commendable anyone protects their fellow countrymen.

Very glad to see the Russians had the foresight to retain some of these historic items and put them on display in museum. Burning the flags would of course be good for the moment, but when we destroy history, we forget it and mistakes come back to haunt us again. Fantastic subject as always Dr Felton, thank you.

@aspiceronni4462

2 жыл бұрын

I am also glad they were not destroyed like most of the Nazi architecture was. We need to remember the evil that nearly swept the globe.

@mojewjewjew4420

2 жыл бұрын

@@aspiceronni4462 No worries communism and capitalism will be forever remembered for the evil they did and are doing.

@aspiceronni4462

2 жыл бұрын

@@mojewjewjew4420 I'm talking about evil Nazi fascism. But yeah. Good thing those relics weren't destroyed like all the Nazi architecture that could have been repurposed. They destroyed 95% of Nazi buildings. Almost like they want us to forget.

@aspiceronni4462

2 жыл бұрын

@@mojewjewjew4420 In the case you don't understand what I'm saying, sometimes terrible, horrible, vile things need to be left alone to serve as a grim reminder of the lengths a tyrannical government will take to exterminate its population. The grim reminder is so that we never let it happen again.

@asscheeks3212

2 жыл бұрын

“We need to be sure this will never happen again” Israel and China: “uh... yeah, yup, but... it’s okay to do it again if they are Terrorists right?” The rest of the world: “sigh....”

Mark Felton has some of the most interesting content I’ve ever seen. I love the level of his knowledge, magnificent. It’s something I’m striving for. Thanks Mark for sharing these wonderful video’s and content with us.

2:35 Soldier (to himself): "Screw the protocol, I'm gonna trample on this fascist flag before tossing it onto the pile" Beria (looking): "Should we send that one to gulag for breech of protocol, comrade Stalin? " Stalin (looking) [Processing...] Nah, I would have done the same.

Ah yes, nothing like a new Mark Felton video to help get through this quarantine. Thank you for entertaining and informing all of us, who look forward to your every upload!

"well, they had an interesting backstory" -- every Mark Felton production

As an archaeologist it is so interesting how people handle the weapons and symbols of the enemy. Even burning the gloves holding them. Brings some interesting thoughts to some of the ancient weapon hoards we find

@CipiRipi-in7df

8 ай бұрын

Maybe you remember that in April of 1814, in the court of Invalides, french soldiers were burning about 200 enemy flags captured in previous 20 years of victorious campaign and stored at Les Invalides.

Superb footage of an amazing event! Thank you!

Felton doing what the "History" Channel use to!

@mohdfairuzishak3669

2 жыл бұрын

History Channel full of alien and paranormal story,what a crap

@arandomperson7713

2 жыл бұрын

me in canada that doesn't have a history channel...

@wachtamrhein3022

2 жыл бұрын

@@arandomperson7713 10 years ago, I would say that you were missing out, but not now.

@-haclong2366

2 жыл бұрын

Obsess about World War II. 😂😂😂

@wachtamrhein3022

2 жыл бұрын

@@-haclong2366 What's wrong with having interests?

I did not expect a video at this time. Absolutely a pleasant surprise!

Canadian parliament: nice flags👏👏👏

@GinVSLemon

8 ай бұрын

tradeu zelensky and the canadian parliament don't like this video

@NordStar7

8 ай бұрын

Гунька одобряет

I'm so glad that they didn't burn them.

I must admit the Germans made some great looking standards and flags

@zjoaquin

4 жыл бұрын

🙋‍♂️

@Nikola95inYT

4 жыл бұрын

I've heard that soviets preferred the best looking german flags to be used in the parade. The Wehrmacht flags of real combat detachments and batallions were not as rich looking and elaborate as museum standards of old Imperial army.

@blueeyeswhitedragon9839

4 жыл бұрын

As a child growing up in the 50's, I was always enthralled with the German army and SS uniforms. So much more "dashing" than the American or Canadian battle dress. Though the British did well historically with those red-coats! When we would play toy soldiers, the least desirable side to be on (even though they were the winning side) was the American GI with the drab green uniforms...often unpainted green plastic. Hey, we were just kids!

@zjoaquin

4 жыл бұрын

@@athargilani yes Sir !!!🙋‍♂️👍

@whitewolfo2715

4 жыл бұрын

Das Rite \o

I always see this in parallel with the immense parade of captured Nazi soldiers in Moscow in July 1944 after Operation Bagration. The viewing members of the public had to be physically restrained from assaulting the 60,000 POWs who marched, and the streets were symbolically hosed down afterwards. It really is difficult for westerners to imagine the immense psychological impact of the Great Patriotic War on the Russian psyche; which lasted well into the Cold War (and which, famously, Ronald Reagan finally came to understand in 1984).

@parkercushingable

Жыл бұрын

I mean if we lost 22 million soldiers and civilians in the US we would talk about it and remember it for 100 years. More of a "yes and" to your comment respectfully 😊

@PavelAVasilevich

11 ай бұрын

I agree 💯

@ThisNinjaSays_

11 ай бұрын

An Iranian foreign minister once spoke of how Americans have never been invaded, occupied and humiliated. As a result they lack empathy for other nations who've been through it all.

@ThisNinjaSays_

11 ай бұрын

I used to think it was merely a racial empathy gap. However seeing they way America treats Russia has been an eye opener. It's not just a race or cultural issue. It's a power trip. Once the American government has decided to hate your nation or people for whatever reason. That's it.

@mookie2637

11 ай бұрын

@ironsugar8690 Because Reagan met a historian of Russia and the Soviet Union that year. She helped him understand why the Sovs seemed so defensive.

After the defeat of the Romans in Germany, Germanicus in retaliation inflicted heavy casualties on the Germans. He recovered two of the three eagle standards of the lost legions. One aspect of military formation is to get the troops to think as a group, rather than a rabble, and to be willing to die for their unit. The symbolism of standards is part of that. The military unit is seen as being an entity.

@hugosophy

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah I was thinking something similar for example if everyone in that unit is supposed to protect that standard to the death than you can at least somewhat logically conclude that to get that standard most if not all the soldiers in that standards unit had to die or be incapacitated so let’s say there’s 20 dudes guarding the colors representing that unit and there was at the very least 200 unit flags in the parade alone so using those numbers we can estimate that the nazis lost at least 4000+ of their best most decorated soldiers that red army had To physically get at and wipe Out

If I were Stalin, I’d have opened up my fly and pissed on the standards.

@thessop9439

2 жыл бұрын

Itd have been hilarious! Like when Blücher pissed on Paris after Waterloo

@newreast3904

2 жыл бұрын

we do it with our eyes while watching this video my friend.

@Kreuzrippengewoelbe

2 жыл бұрын

Stalin was a real monster compared to Hitler.

@newreast3904

2 жыл бұрын

@@Kreuzrippengewoelbe And i dont mean my face's moustache...

@alexlopez5800

2 жыл бұрын

The video explains how the Russian soldiers had gloves on when holding the standards that were a representation of any nation who tried to conquer mother Russia. They also took the very gloves that they had on and burned them along with the Nazi standards.

To see the Nazi standards tossed down like so much rubbish must have been a truly moving moment to those who had fought in the front line and to those who had worked so hard in those ghastly times. One question, though; who was the soldier given the honour of carrying the Chancellery flag? Was he one of those who had been there, perhaps even raised the red banner on that day?

@redrumtm3435

4 жыл бұрын

They just grabbed some kid with brown hair to represent their easy victory and destruction of Nazi eugenics. That's my take on it anyway. He was just in the right place at the right time by the looks of it.

@gwarscout1825

4 жыл бұрын

It must have been like living in a dream after, as you stated, the ghastliness of it all.

@user-rf9mx4qf7z

4 жыл бұрын

I just posted this as part of another comment, but since it answers your question: The Victory Banner was not, in fact, carried in the parade. It was brought back to Moscow and was intended to be carried by Stepan Neustroyev, who commanded the capture of the Reichstag, accompanied by Aleksey Berest, Mikhail Yegorov, and Meliton Kantariya, the three men who actually raised the flag. However the men were considered to not perform well enough in rehearsals, partly because Neustroyev had been wounded multiple times, and Zhukov decided against a replacement. The Victory Banner was carried in a Victory Day parade for the first time in 1965 by Konstantin Samsonov, another veteran of the capture of the Reichstag.

@oldesertguy9616

4 жыл бұрын

@OPERATION ASS CREAM The Nazis were fighting to enrich the Nazis, period. Because Stalin was bad, doesn't mean Hitler wasn't.

@dhowe1001

4 жыл бұрын

OPERATION ASS CREAM Don’t you have your own Neo nazi historical revisionist sociopath channel to watch?

For anyone who is wondering what music was played during the video, I have compiled a list for you! 0:14 Gandzia ("Гандзя") A Ukrainian folk song, its melody was used in Semyon Tchernetsky's "cavalry trot" march, which was played during many Soviet parades. 0:45 Jaeger March ("Егерский марш") Imperial Russian Army march 2:13 March of Tankmen ("Марш танкистов") Soviet march by Semyon Tchernetsky 3:47 Parade March ("Defiliermarsch") German-Prussian military march

@kkaruzo7716

3 жыл бұрын

I need to know his intro music

@orgoon7697

2 жыл бұрын

Класс спасибо

@lazarevaksenia5683

2 жыл бұрын

Спасибо

@Sovietghostdivision

11 ай бұрын

Pretty sure he made his own

@Rustycaddy17

11 ай бұрын

@@Sovietghostdivision Tchernetsk often included musical quotes in his music, while some of his compositions were completely new.

Dr, when my notifications go off and the first video I will watch is yours every time! You sir are an awesome historian writhe the best voice over video and the music intro is perfect! Stay safe and healthy because we cannot live without your investigative prowess and knowledge!

7:02 what's the tune of drums that has been played in backround?

7:15 the flag is trying to take out one last soldier lol

@kenjifox4264

3 жыл бұрын

He barely managed to remain standing up, falling right in front of Stalin would've meant the gulag for the poor chap.

@MathiasCzR01

3 жыл бұрын

I think he accidentally stepped on the cloth of the flag which almost made him stumble.

@beltigussin81

2 жыл бұрын

@@kenjifox4264My thought also. Lol. Hope not.

@jozseftoth9368

2 жыл бұрын

No wonder, a fascist flag trying hard

As always, a whole new aspect of the war and its consequences from Mark Felton. I look forward to the notification of a new video from Mark immediately after I've watched the present one.

"In international news, Generalissimo Stalin has decreed a mass teabagging of Hitler's corpse in the aftermath of the war in Europe."

The all to skimmed over history that deepens our understanding and knowledge is laid out in detail, presented magnificently, without bias.

I can’t thank you enough for everything you do. Wishing you the best for 2021

Thanks for yet another WWII history lesson. I’m so glad I discovered your channel!

Love these vids. More and more, Mark!!!

Thank'YOU Mark ❣️

It amazes me how Mark manages to find and research these mostly unknown (to me anyway) slices of history to make his videos. Great stuff as usual Sir.

@laserpmr

2 жыл бұрын

how is this uknown? it's one of the most viewed vidoes of all time. it is shown almost every year on May 9th and printed on many postcards)))

@Trillock-hy1cf

2 жыл бұрын

@@laserpmr Only in Russia probably for Victory Day?

@laserpmr

2 жыл бұрын

@@Trillock-hy1cf in most eastern countries. They don't show it in your country?

@Trillock-hy1cf

2 жыл бұрын

@@laserpmr Not that I have seen, until now with Dr. Felton's video.... Victory Day means nothing to me, the same as 4th July in the US with Independence Day', but I do know about our VE Day on May 8th......:)

@carlevans5760

2 жыл бұрын

The stuff is easy to find. All you need to know is where? NARA here, National Film Archives, and the Imperial War Museum. I'm not saying he does a bad job? But the feeling on a couple is that it's not complete or research not enough .

This is a topic I’ve always wanted you to tackle. Such a fascinating topic.

2:35 third row guy who accidentally messed holding the flag for a second. that’s a man who probably got shot right after the march

you upload some amazing videos

I visited the Armed Forces museum in Moscow last November (2019). The banners are in a glass case-including the AH standard-at the back of a room whose central exhibit is the large eagle that stood over the door of the inner courtyard in the Reichschancellary. Well worth a visit after Covid blows over!!

There are (surprisingly from Mark) a couple mistakes in the video, reflecting legends that appeared in Russia later. Contrary to the gloves having any special significance, most participants of the parade wore gloves, and there's no record of the gloves that touched the Nazi flags being burned later. The Victory Banner was not, in fact, carried in the parade. It was brought back to Moscow and was intended to be carried by Stepan Neustroyev, who commanded the capture of the Reichstag, accompanied by Aleksey Berest, Mikhail Yegorov, and Meliton Kantariya, the three men who actually raised the flag. However the men were considered to not perform well enough in rehearsals, partly because Neustroyev had been wounded multiple times, and Zhukov decided against a replacement. The Victory Banner was carried in a Victory Day parade for the first time in 1965 by Konstantin Samsonov, another veteran of the capture of the Reichstag.

@carlevans5760

2 жыл бұрын

It's called, getting lazy. I've busted him on it several times.

@jean6872

2 жыл бұрын

Nowhere does Mark say that the Victory Banner was part of the Victory Day Parade.

@user-rf9mx4qf7z

2 жыл бұрын

@@jean6872 3:05 - he doesn't explicitly say the Victory Banner, but he said "one of the red flags flown from the Reichstag" and showed a picture of the Victory Banner, and in any case it's not true.

@jean6872

2 жыл бұрын

@@user-rf9mx4qf7z You are correct, Mark slipped up there.

@norwegianboyee

2 жыл бұрын

Unfortunate they didn't let Stepan go because of his wounds. It would have been better for them to let him carry the flag anyway, to show how much he had sacrificed.

2:30 dude trips a little on the flag

Mark, thank you so much for making a record of WW2.

Another Masterpiece, ty.

I knew you was going to say Stalin wanted the Blutfahne! That’s another great video. This is my favourite channel and has been for a while. Thank you so much for these videos!

The footage and your narration is spot on

They carried the flags with gloves and burned the gloves afterward. That's so extra and I love it.

After watching your videos for about a year, I finally decided to be a patron. Thank you for all your hard work and please continue to make videos!

Every time I watch one of your videos I find myself humming to the intro music. Lol Thanks for all your hard work and effort!

Very interesting! Thanks for posting this. I love history.

Without Stalin, the whole Western Europe would have been speaking Germany

@user-yi7ph8wi5l

10 ай бұрын

А это плохо нежели чем по африкански

I always like your videos before watching them, you have my trust. I know is gonna be something interesting and very well done. Bravo

Always found this an interesting story but never knew much about it. Thank you!

Great video!

Скоро натовские знамёна так же будут валятся

Thank you Mark, for another gem of little known WW2 history! Like all of us who watch your channel, I have a keen interest in the world conflict that was WW2, and I find these episodes fascinating. Particularly the areas of the war that we would not normally see in documentaries elsewhere, or are not generally known as part of that history. Can’t wait for the next one! Cheers from Australia, and stay safe in this difficult time for all of us.

Glad to see this channel growing so much. Great work, as always.

thanks for posting once again this unknown to me anyways, piece of history.

Fascinating!! Thank you Mark

Regardless of what you think of starlin those men marching had more than earned that right thank you mark another excellent video 👍

It is said the flags were also thrown on a wooden platform, not to let them touch the sacred ground of the Red Square

@jozseftoth9368

2 жыл бұрын

Well, after all no nazi boots were allowed to touch the Red Square, than no flags having nazi swastika. Makes sense

`They never got the "Blutfahne"...nobody did. It's in a vault in Antarctica.

Every time some narrator talks about WW2 they ALL at some point say "Operation Barbarossa" just so they can say it. After 10K times it gets old...real old.

@taunusjunge3383

2 жыл бұрын

I only listen to "UNTERNEHMEN Barbarossa" since I'm German and "Operation" is something a German would never say in the context of war.

Great video explaining obscure known history! Immediately clicked it after seening it

Excellent video. Reminds me of how Mountbatten forced the senior Japanese officers to surrender their ceremonial swords when they surrendered after the liberation of Singapore. Field Marshal Terauchi gave Mountbatten two swords. One he kept for himself and the other he presented to George VI and is now on display at Windsor Castle.

@user-yw8ff5ez5s

2 жыл бұрын

シンガポールを解放？先に侵略して残虐行為をしてたのは君たち欧米人だろ？

@TheChosen2030

11 ай бұрын

The Irish took good care of him

Saw these flags in San Diego back in the 90s. Amazing to see “Hitler’s Standard” and many of those pictured here. Along with his Brown jacket that they had rumpled on the floor behind the glass. Went twice and it was amazing to look at.

Dr. Mark Felton always does a fantastic historical video presentation thank you very much!

With you doctor FELTON i like more the History

I remember enjoying your "Blutfahne" video when it first came out. I am glad to see that a number of the Nazi "standards" were placed in a museum, to be remembered with historical context. An appropriately distainful historical context. Much preferable (long term) to yielding to the understandably furious emotions at the time. Much of history is horrible. The horrible must be remembered, along with the proud and honorable. Thanks so much for posting! Whenever I see a new little red "1" by my KZread notifications "bell", I start thinking- "PLEASE be a new Mark Felton video! PLEASE be a new Mark Felton video"!

@Collectorfirearms

4 жыл бұрын

I hope you're not referring to the Soviets as honorable. They were just as bad as the Nazis.

@jasonrodgers9063

4 жыл бұрын

@@Collectorfirearms Believe me, I well know the Soviets were at LEAST as horrible! I'm referring to ALL history of ALL societies, the good and the bad. I should've phrased it better. Thanks for pointing it out so I could clarify.

@Collectorfirearms

4 жыл бұрын

@@jasonrodgers9063 yeah sorry. Thanks for making it clear. You're right though

@greggemerer8251

3 жыл бұрын

@@Collectorfirearms this is a totally baseless statement. It is as ridiculous to say this as to say the Americans were just as bad as the Soviets. In the hierarchy of evil,Nazi Germany has a special place: 40 million people killed and an entire continent laid waste in just 12 years of power.

@Collectorfirearms

3 жыл бұрын

@@greggemerer8251 what are you smoking? No such thing as a good country. You clearly have no knowledge of history if you think that the Soviets under Stalin were any better then the Nazis.

Great job

Fascinating stuff!, thanks for sharing! 👍👍👍

My grandpa was American in the 2nd Armor Division and somewhere along the war he took a "Blutfahne" and sent it home. It sat folded up in his desk for 50 years and he wouldn't talk about it. Eventually after he passed away it was given to me, people have begged me to sell it but I'm glad I didn't. I'm so proud of him. Thanks for a very informative and well done video.

@043778cc

3 жыл бұрын

PLEASE never sell this relic, not you children or grand children... donate to a museum. thank you, from Belgium.

@jayalbertz9756

3 жыл бұрын

@@043778cc no it will not be sold, I sure wish I knew exactly where it came from for sure.

@Normalguy1690

3 жыл бұрын

Raise ur kids right or it will be on pawn stars.

@angeloluna529

3 жыл бұрын

@@Normalguy1690 then gets sold for 50 dollars and when they sell it, it will be 100000 dollars

Great video Mark!

This might be the greatest Dr. Felton video ever

it's good to find content adding to what was told as a teenager.

"Loosing 27 millions of soldiers and workers" Umm... and women and children were among them. Some of the contry's population were killed or died under Nazi, or I should say, Axis accupation; about 5 million civilians were transferred to Germany and were basically used as slaves. A lot of them didn't make it back, for they died too.

@hughmungus1767

3 жыл бұрын

Beelzebug Klendathu - Over 1 million Soviet soldiers that had been held in captivity by Germany were returned to the Soviet Union after the war and virtually all were murdered by Stalin and his henchmen. Stalin felt that anyone who had been in German captivity, even for a few hours, could have been "turned" into a German spy so he had them all killed, with the odd exception.

@BeelzebulKlendathu

3 жыл бұрын

@@hughmungus1767 Are you a caveman of some sort? Let me help you to gain some momentum: just type "post-war fate of Soviet POWs myth" or something like this in Google search box, and off you go. However, if you like this distorted picture you have in mind as of now, you won't perform any of these activities just to keep yourself comfortable.

@Horesmi

3 жыл бұрын

> soldiers and *workers* Women and children were critical to Soviet war machine. Most worked willingly in the siberian wastes in open air factories with but campfires to keep them warm, to protect their land at any cost.

@yottadrive

3 жыл бұрын

@@BeelzebulKlendathu There's a Wiki page (with sources, of course) that proves Hugh Mungus is right.

Great video mark! I always love watching your videos. :D

1:36 No-one told Stalin that he wasn't meant to have his body double stand next to him

Your documentaries are gold