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  @ashlaiadams1Сағат бұрын

  Maybe it meant something like from out of the country/area, like they had a parent from a different area.

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  @NiaptСағат бұрын

  Prople in the comments who know nothing about how land sharks actually are: "Gee Willy, why they call a shark a sea dog!?"

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  @Nobos2 сағат бұрын

  The comment section is as entertaining as the video

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  @veldrensavoth71193 сағат бұрын

  0:30 the Tluh😂😂?

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  @Rand0mHero7134 сағат бұрын

  These are the type of random videos I love when youtube suggests them to me. Never heard of this channel before or would have any reason to look any of this stuff up. But man this was captivating and interesting. Def gonna check out more of from here

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  @Loyalism1014 сағат бұрын

  Beautiful

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  @theuwutsar4 сағат бұрын

  This flag is approved by the history fictionologists. Hail the enigmata

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  @potato_H85 сағат бұрын

  My theory that modern analogue of this word is word based

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  @kyleg35885 сағат бұрын

  I'm going to suggest "rustic" in a general (maybe american, idk if it's used in the UK) way. It could mean down to earth, uncultured in a folksy neutral way, maybe denote that they were from out in the country. Maybe a sort of country version of street-smart?

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  @tonymcloughlin40696 сағат бұрын

  In the 1970s because of the troubles in northern Ireland hundreds of children were sent for their own safety to wales by the government..

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  @agneteht7 сағат бұрын

  Coastal land being lost or buried by major huracanes or tsunamis are not impossible. In Chile the 1960 tsunami wiped out a town and the old city center is now a sunken rivermouth Blackwater swamp. The city was moved several miles onwards and no doubt the telling of the lost land would be similar if not for better historic records and the more recent events. The Irish sea may see underwater landslides, and there are Atlantic tsunamis. If the area was similar to Holland, meaning protected by dykes and slightly under sealevel then a major event destroying the dykes could cause permanent loss. Just see the great Dutch flood of the 1950s when the dykes broke. Also considering how at the time most "kingdoms" were really tiny city states it accounts for ",lost kingdom" really being more of a "lost estate" or "lost island". But yes, sudden loss of coastal land in a 500 year major weather event happens, especially in already erosion prone areas.

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  @eliawein46448 сағат бұрын

  Of course it’s an British guy

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  @michaeldaltonsr89548 сағат бұрын

  First, TY for interesting theory backed by much research!! Second, allow me to posit that many, many Named Locations were simply "swallowed up" due to "social shifting". By this I mean, the ever shifting of social construct common among people, across the globe. I.e., a new location is built(even simply @ the far end of a street/town/or geographical route( N./S./E./W.) Quickly, yet surely, the location is re-named by the populace through casual conversation. Changed by each subsequent generation, the original fades beyond memory, and written records are lost. In my own limited geographical area,( in USA) I have uncovered/became aware of several such locations that I describe, that happened in just past 250 years. I.e., where I currently have lived for past 21 years, it took me 3yrs/lotta luck to determine name of creek( actually Branch) beside my house. Then, I jolted w/memories of the fact that 50 yr ago, I was friends w/descendants of the early settlers, after which the Branch was named!! Also, that I am living beside "The Wilderness Trail", a highly historical path to development of America!! Yet, now, it is "just a road" to most.

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  @bugsysnaps18388 сағат бұрын

  If you really care about getting subscribers, hear my comment prayer 🙏 you should make a video about (the most gruesome story’s about war) you win me and my clans subs❤

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  @bugsysnaps18388 сағат бұрын

  That’s a KZread promise lol

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  @jwins049 сағат бұрын

  The King and the Land are one. It means Of the Land. Rulers were of the land.

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  @summonlessermaker9 сағат бұрын

  So I'm probably not the one to save this but for some reason country like kinda makes me think, they were married into the title. So they weren't brought up, noble. But I'm pretty sure this would have been the first thing many people would have thought of.

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  @arsciencekid44899 сағат бұрын

  What if it is as simple as being a title that means unbecoming or one who takes actions not befit their position or status? I am not very familiar of the stories or history but it could over all a neutral title like one whom is a sage but instead of staying only in the libraries goes to battle. Another idea I had is what if it is just as simple as they came from the country side? Like a man whom comes from rags and holds no recognized title before becoming of a high position or simply put is known to act commoner like despite being of high authority, since they wouldn’t recognize Roman’s authority as holding claim to any of their land giving Roman leaders the title could be a way that their writings had emphasized that they held no legitimacy?

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  @the_internet_33210 сағат бұрын

  this is really CK2 in a nutshell

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  @flahartyc2311 сағат бұрын

  Shark bait

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  @utahcountypicazospage541212 сағат бұрын

  I diwedd the end lmao marriage last words

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  @philipalbon319212 сағат бұрын

  All unknown to me . Quite intriguing

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  @user-rj3qr2js8k14 сағат бұрын

  Nice video mate, great job keeping this rare and amazing story alive

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  @Michael_Jeromy_Kaiser14 сағат бұрын

  This is heartbreaking 💔

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  @forlornfool22115 сағат бұрын

  Pure Badassdom

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  @blakeblair212015 сағат бұрын

  Survivalist is my professional armchair opinion

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  @PrinceOtter16 сағат бұрын

  most likely an equivalent to the n××i title of pioneer "empire explorer" : reichs pionierin I don't supoort them btw, this is a purely educational theory

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  @ggridingfalcor225417 сағат бұрын

  Cool story...thank you

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  @dagoth-ursbeekeeper911920 сағат бұрын

  Epithets are a big thing in 2e Agon.

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  @toomanygrenades20 сағат бұрын

  Me: Looks at longsword on wall. Me: Tempting but id rather play videogames.

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  @nefarius347421 сағат бұрын

  There is just no explanation why it would not work. Would try the same 10/10 😂

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  @CrazyMekaMeka21 сағат бұрын

  Funny we call sharks Mori in Konkani.

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  @HandelGothicEnjoyer23 сағат бұрын

  It would be pretty based if they added a green stripe inside the white stripe

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  @wallisbrown207923 сағат бұрын

  This damn cave... i swear to god...

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  @joshuaperry4112Күн бұрын

  It probably means "Patriarch", they're all Fathers. It would make sense that there's a title specifically for whomever is the familial leader: if theres a Grandfather and a Father, who is the leader?

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  @johngibson7307Күн бұрын

  Yep that is indeed the best title of a book😂

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  @NoManClatuer-pd8ckКүн бұрын

  Aberwtfwith??? Ok...wait...ten back...

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  @KsescelКүн бұрын

  2:00 what is this song

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  @DirtySanchez943Күн бұрын

  Twrch Trwyth ran into sea ⛵🌊 and became a sea monster!!!☠️💀

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  @johnnydealsКүн бұрын

  Bro Griffith was a badass

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  @curtcoeurdelionКүн бұрын

  Sharks - really terrifying predators of the deep!

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  @TheRealGuywithoutaMustacheКүн бұрын

  This man knew that you could beat any boss with a melee build and perfectly timed rolls

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  @sipiocКүн бұрын

  “Tis but a scratch!”

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  @liverofsulfurКүн бұрын

  your choice in music is fucking superb

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  @garretmorris6237Күн бұрын

  So they were in the Atlantic Ocean? Maybe that shark was a great white or tiger shark. The fact it bite him in half implies it was a very large shark. Great whites are really the only ones that are known for doing that. There’s been many shark deaths that have bite humans into two pieces. And it’s nearly always great whites.

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  @whiskeyTXКүн бұрын

  thank you for this video, i am now very interested in more stories like this

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  @jovanscepanovic8856Күн бұрын

  Nice video mate :)

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  @brandonlordbaltimore5182Күн бұрын

  I agree. Thank you for sharing. 🤘

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  @MahyarKh-nf7yhКүн бұрын

  That's crazy how English always abused irish and scottish but never denied it's breton celtic origins

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  @fartz3808Күн бұрын

  Of course the Celts weren't wiped out, they were conquered. A slow cultural extinction is common for conquered peoples. I guess this video is to refute the 'radical extinction and population replacement of the original Celts', but who even really believes that nowadays? When Mercia and Wessex were carved out from formerly Welsh territory do you think the native Welsh were okay with that? Anyway, informative video.