It seems being an Epirote is merely just hailing from the region of Epirus, it is used as a geographical term and thus the many native ethnicities are labeled as epirote or as propaganda likes to call it greek. In ancient times Epirus comprises of Illyrians, Hellenic colonialists and Pelasgians (non-greek people)
@Trontotario2 күн бұрын
It seems being an Epirote is merely just hailing from the region of Epirus, it is used as a geographical term and thus the many native ethnicities are labeled as epirote or as propaganda likes to call it greek. In ancient times Epirus comprises of Illyrians, Hellenic colonialists and Pelasgians (non-greek people)
@rojvankoc72524 күн бұрын
The Kurds are related and have roots to the Medes. Those who deny are ignorant or racist
@Rasterizing5 күн бұрын
And that answers the reason for only one guarded leg/knee being armoured. "it all comes down to the Triarii"
@thegovtdoesntcareaboutyou5 күн бұрын
as soon as i've heard 'rich tapestry' i closed the video because chatGPT.. ejez make your own videos put some effort in!
@andrewbayada24756 күн бұрын
This weapon inspired the creation of the war hammer. And is regarded as a type of war hammer itself.
@samy70136 күн бұрын
Rafah, Gaza District, Palestine : Where history is made, even today.
@kunknown23406 күн бұрын
Every time you mispronounce falx, i die inside
@shelliestoker44847 күн бұрын
Thank you so much! Could you provide transcripts to your videos?
@kunknown23407 күн бұрын
Wait so did alexander have two warrior princess sisters? Didn't he have a warrior sister named kynane?
@michaelbeverly34008 күн бұрын
Love this guy
@Joseph-yw6rs8 күн бұрын
Ancient Greek wasn't that complex? Have you tried to learn it?
@stevendouglas37818 күн бұрын
Dang, wrong channel. Thumbs down. Do not recommend.
@user-nk3dr2nx4d9 күн бұрын
I suggest a possible use for the fan axe - protecting a dignitary from an assassin. If someone with an audience with the Pharoah pulled out a dagger and sprinted towards him, the bodyguard closest to the assassin's path might move to place himself in the path with the fan axe held out and the blade horizontal. If the assassin dodged the axe head the bodyguard could pull it towards himself while pressing the haft against the assassin in order to hurt him with the hook or pull one of his feet up, or else reverse the fan axe to strike with the metal structure on the weapon's butt. A bodyguard who was more perpendicular to the assassin's path might thrust the fan held horizontally (parallel to the ribs) then run it across the front or back of the assassin, hook the assassin's far side then pull. (The hook could catch the side of the head, neck or waist, the outside of the further leg or the inside of the closest leg.) A bodyguard behind the assassin could also slice and hook. Once the assassin was slowed by 1 or 2 axe heads held before him, or was hooked, he would be dispatched or captured by other guards. This specialist use would explain why the fan axe would be depicted in ceremonial occasions, when dignitaries were in the presence of the public, rather than battlefields.
@apzaluska861510 күн бұрын
One more German' version of Polish history German's always sow them self as superior nation , when something contradicts their narrative they rewrite it and destroy the evidence of it like they did with Lechia ( old name of Poland) ancient chronicles but some survived in Rome, Persian Empire
@tonyadams637510 күн бұрын
If I wanted to watch a cartoon I would.
@user-mg1ld4le7q10 күн бұрын
In molise esiste ancora il "cavallo pentro" (pentri = tribù sannita principale)
@StarkIller-df7gw11 күн бұрын
Love the cartoon artwork it's brilliant.
@Andhbhakatsanghi12 күн бұрын
Chandragupta maurya defeated him and them married his daughter
@hamidreza7312 күн бұрын
Long live the Persians. The largest and most powerful empire in history💚🤍❤
@intelliGENeration12 күн бұрын
Propaganda and History Fraud!
@sewardilshad706413 күн бұрын
Medes are Kurd not Persian
@sonic-bb14 күн бұрын
Ancient Egyptians weren’t white
@lero_3 күн бұрын
They were white and light brown, so yes maybe half of them was white and half light brown, but there was some black slaves but not that much.
@surgesilk14 күн бұрын
Holy adjectives
@Avan-ij1jw14 күн бұрын
According to the great historian Soran Hamarash in his bok ”The Lost and Untold History of the Kurd”, the Kurdish spoken in Kirmaşan in Kurdistan is the closest dialect to Sumerian, which was an ancient Kurdish dialect or a Zagrosian dialect as Soran refers to it. So, if you wants to understand Sumerian, you should look for the original Kurdish dialect from Kirmaşan (Changed to Kermanshah by the colonialists) or the nearby villages. The Kurds (The Zagrosians) are the oldest population of Mesopotamia, i.e., the indigenous people. However, remember that the word "Kurd" is a collective name for all kinds of Kurds, i.e., an umbrella term. Zagrosian/Proto-Kurdish: Spoken from approximately 15,000 to 5300 BCE. This was the oldest form of Kurdish, spoken in the Zagros Mountains and the surrounding plains. Old Kurdish (OK): Spoken from approximately 5300 to 3000 BCE. During this time, languages like Sumerian, Hurrian, Lullubian, Gutian, and others were also spoken in the region. Middle Kurdish (MK): Spoken from approximately 3000 BCE to 800 CE. During this period, the languages Median and Mannaean can be considered dialects of Middle Kurdish. New Kurdish (NK): Spoken from approximately 800 CE to the present day and includes today's Kurdish dialects. Many Kurds have historically and even today primarily identified themselves through their geographic area or dialect affiliation, such as “I am Hakkari, or I am Luri or Kalhuri or Kengir or Gutian”. This diverse linguistic landscape not only enriches the cultural heritage of the Kurds but also emphasizes the complexity and richness of Kurdish as more than just a language, but as a mosaic of identities and histories woven through time. Moreover, the Kurdish language is a giant compared to other Indo-European languages. According to my interpretation, Kurdish might be the foundation of all European languages, positioning it as the mother tongue for the entire European linguistic family. A recent remarkable discovery supports this fascinating perspective: a Neanderthal was found in the Shanidar Cave in Erbil, Kurdistan. This discovery, also featured in a Netflix documentary, highlights a Neanderthal estimated by researchers to be 75,000 years old, making it the oldest Neanderthal ever discovered. So the least that can be done to correct previous misconceptions is to officially recognize Kurdish with its own branch in the Indo-European language tree, named the Zagrosian Proto Kurdish language. Additionally, whether there are misconceptions or not is up for debate, but what can be certainly stated is that Kurdish has been treated distinctively by colonial powers and adapted to fit the political agenda of the region.
@SSArcher1114 күн бұрын
No king gives anything away for free. Cyrus "the Great" probably confiscated all the Jews' abandoned property, charged them a big departure fee, and insisted on them providing a friendly buffer state to his south.
@byci14 күн бұрын
Spanish inquisition was nothing in comparishon with English or German protestant churches killing their foes. Have the bad fame, though, but look at the data and you'll see how it is more than anything, a legend
@chitlika15 күн бұрын
Magnificent and Matchless but truth be told the Spartans were a pretty horrible arrogant murderous bunch of Bastards even to their own Check out what happened to Pausannus one of their Kings.
@byci15 күн бұрын
You may have to think about naming the channel Artificial Inteligence Guy. Big difference between your first videos and the newest
@nazmaahmed906115 күн бұрын
Ma j
@StraussBR17 күн бұрын
Perhaps the first empire without slaves, and the empire that would be admired for future generations to come for its leniency towards other kingdoms and other religions being the first multicultural empire in history and Cyrus Is the only historic human described by the Hebrews as a Godly Messianic figure
@HIFLY0118 күн бұрын
"please write a script but make it less obvious it was written by chatgpt" you should use this next time
@Neidzwiedz119 күн бұрын
I haven't been able to find any record of this at all except for drawings and 3D Blender renderings. The written sources i found just repeat verbatim the same 3 sentences verbatim: "Archeologists have recovered evidence of a distinctive Egyptian weapon referred to as a mace ax. The standard war mace is a bludgeoning club that's one of the oldest weapons on earth. Starting as early as 6,000 B.C., Egyptians armed themselves with simple maces made of a wooden handle topped with a heavy stone head." If someone could point me to some actual credible evidence of the existence of this i would appreciate it.
@mosu2419 күн бұрын
"the choice of bronze"... Was there any other choice in the... Bronze... Ahem... Age?
@GeneralPuff19 күн бұрын
Do you know how the siege engines moved? I have seen some depictions with a crank thing inside that turned the wheels, but I am still unsure.
@ofertsadok864019 күн бұрын
if you dont understand how a compound bow is made just skip it
@AncientRylanor6920 күн бұрын
tcetera
@embalmertrick142021 күн бұрын
Excellent documentary but needs accuracy, at 13:14 palestine is the name of Israel given by the romans when they conquered it, around Jesus' time, so there was no palestine in the bronze age.
@my50923 күн бұрын
The isreali occupation appeared 70 years ago, in the bronze age it was named canaan and Egyptians was there beforetge existence of the so called jews, and there was nothing called isreal, they are bunch of colonial Europeans, Go learn history please
@lero_3 күн бұрын
There was no isreal its 70 years old occupation, it was canaan/palestine then not isreal
@Seegie1621 күн бұрын
Its prounounced Sea-lah Ca-lah-bree-ah
@user-vk4jk1ww2q21 күн бұрын
As a medieval reenactor, If I have to use a Fan Axe, I would use it as a spear against low armored mass of enemies.
@mikewlazlinski430915 күн бұрын
That's exactly what it was for. However doubt there were heavily armored opponents like you are thinking around in the bronze age.
@travisgoonan766721 күн бұрын
I sent this video to a pen pal of mine, who happens to be a history professor, and this is what he had to say. “To be honest that video is really lacking in historical veracity. It is ok as an introduction for kids ...but much of the information is not correct. Egyptian bronze weapons as academia on the subject stands right now, was influenced by outside sources....i.e. Canaan, Phoenicians, Hittites, Sea Peoples.... The Egyptian armies were more a spear, dagger, kopesh, and axe based arsenal and of course bow and arrow. There seems to have been heavy use of maces too and 'throwing sticks' ...the swords seem to be more a later introduction and heavily associated with foreign mercenary units.”
@travisgoonan766721 күн бұрын
Please in the name of God, no not erase this video EVER!!!
@Gibbo8121 күн бұрын
Great video
@leonaloves2lumin822 күн бұрын
Medes were Kurd .
@paulellington150522 күн бұрын
The fan axe was probably more of a dueling style of weapon. Because in a one on one duel it would be formidable but in the structure and formations of multiman combat it isn't very practical. Great video. I've always loved the aesthetics of Egyptian weaponry.
@seanmalloy724920 күн бұрын
Proof that ancient Vulcans explored Earth and passed the lirpa to the Egyptians...
@danboyle716522 күн бұрын
Not a bad video, but it's a little too noticeably a script by chatgpt. Thank you for reading it yourself instead of having an AI voice, though. There are some channels on KZread that use an AI voice as well as chatgpt script, & I can't even watch them with the foul pronunciations. You haven't fallen victim to that issue.
@mennorach23 күн бұрын
Spoken like someone who knows very little and understands even less. Try again, please?
@udikai779923 күн бұрын
kopesh is the better weapon in skilled hands the straight sword is simple to use low skill required same reason atlatl and sling were replaced with javelin and bows
@fachriyulfiansyah192724 күн бұрын
What's the different between them and velites, other than their weapons?
Пікірлер
I’m Assyrian 😂
It seems being an Epirote is merely just hailing from the region of Epirus, it is used as a geographical term and thus the many native ethnicities are labeled as epirote or as propaganda likes to call it greek. In ancient times Epirus comprises of Illyrians, Hellenic colonialists and Pelasgians (non-greek people)
It seems being an Epirote is merely just hailing from the region of Epirus, it is used as a geographical term and thus the many native ethnicities are labeled as epirote or as propaganda likes to call it greek. In ancient times Epirus comprises of Illyrians, Hellenic colonialists and Pelasgians (non-greek people)
The Kurds are related and have roots to the Medes. Those who deny are ignorant or racist
And that answers the reason for only one guarded leg/knee being armoured. "it all comes down to the Triarii"
as soon as i've heard 'rich tapestry' i closed the video because chatGPT.. ejez make your own videos put some effort in!
This weapon inspired the creation of the war hammer. And is regarded as a type of war hammer itself.
Rafah, Gaza District, Palestine : Where history is made, even today.
Every time you mispronounce falx, i die inside
Thank you so much! Could you provide transcripts to your videos?
Wait so did alexander have two warrior princess sisters? Didn't he have a warrior sister named kynane?
Love this guy
Ancient Greek wasn't that complex? Have you tried to learn it?
Dang, wrong channel. Thumbs down. Do not recommend.
I suggest a possible use for the fan axe - protecting a dignitary from an assassin. If someone with an audience with the Pharoah pulled out a dagger and sprinted towards him, the bodyguard closest to the assassin's path might move to place himself in the path with the fan axe held out and the blade horizontal. If the assassin dodged the axe head the bodyguard could pull it towards himself while pressing the haft against the assassin in order to hurt him with the hook or pull one of his feet up, or else reverse the fan axe to strike with the metal structure on the weapon's butt. A bodyguard who was more perpendicular to the assassin's path might thrust the fan held horizontally (parallel to the ribs) then run it across the front or back of the assassin, hook the assassin's far side then pull. (The hook could catch the side of the head, neck or waist, the outside of the further leg or the inside of the closest leg.) A bodyguard behind the assassin could also slice and hook. Once the assassin was slowed by 1 or 2 axe heads held before him, or was hooked, he would be dispatched or captured by other guards. This specialist use would explain why the fan axe would be depicted in ceremonial occasions, when dignitaries were in the presence of the public, rather than battlefields.
One more German' version of Polish history German's always sow them self as superior nation , when something contradicts their narrative they rewrite it and destroy the evidence of it like they did with Lechia ( old name of Poland) ancient chronicles but some survived in Rome, Persian Empire
If I wanted to watch a cartoon I would.
In molise esiste ancora il "cavallo pentro" (pentri = tribù sannita principale)
Love the cartoon artwork it's brilliant.
Chandragupta maurya defeated him and them married his daughter
Long live the Persians. The largest and most powerful empire in history💚🤍❤
Propaganda and History Fraud!
Medes are Kurd not Persian
Ancient Egyptians weren’t white
They were white and light brown, so yes maybe half of them was white and half light brown, but there was some black slaves but not that much.
Holy adjectives
According to the great historian Soran Hamarash in his bok ”The Lost and Untold History of the Kurd”, the Kurdish spoken in Kirmaşan in Kurdistan is the closest dialect to Sumerian, which was an ancient Kurdish dialect or a Zagrosian dialect as Soran refers to it. So, if you wants to understand Sumerian, you should look for the original Kurdish dialect from Kirmaşan (Changed to Kermanshah by the colonialists) or the nearby villages. The Kurds (The Zagrosians) are the oldest population of Mesopotamia, i.e., the indigenous people. However, remember that the word "Kurd" is a collective name for all kinds of Kurds, i.e., an umbrella term. Zagrosian/Proto-Kurdish: Spoken from approximately 15,000 to 5300 BCE. This was the oldest form of Kurdish, spoken in the Zagros Mountains and the surrounding plains. Old Kurdish (OK): Spoken from approximately 5300 to 3000 BCE. During this time, languages like Sumerian, Hurrian, Lullubian, Gutian, and others were also spoken in the region. Middle Kurdish (MK): Spoken from approximately 3000 BCE to 800 CE. During this period, the languages Median and Mannaean can be considered dialects of Middle Kurdish. New Kurdish (NK): Spoken from approximately 800 CE to the present day and includes today's Kurdish dialects. Many Kurds have historically and even today primarily identified themselves through their geographic area or dialect affiliation, such as “I am Hakkari, or I am Luri or Kalhuri or Kengir or Gutian”. This diverse linguistic landscape not only enriches the cultural heritage of the Kurds but also emphasizes the complexity and richness of Kurdish as more than just a language, but as a mosaic of identities and histories woven through time. Moreover, the Kurdish language is a giant compared to other Indo-European languages. According to my interpretation, Kurdish might be the foundation of all European languages, positioning it as the mother tongue for the entire European linguistic family. A recent remarkable discovery supports this fascinating perspective: a Neanderthal was found in the Shanidar Cave in Erbil, Kurdistan. This discovery, also featured in a Netflix documentary, highlights a Neanderthal estimated by researchers to be 75,000 years old, making it the oldest Neanderthal ever discovered. So the least that can be done to correct previous misconceptions is to officially recognize Kurdish with its own branch in the Indo-European language tree, named the Zagrosian Proto Kurdish language. Additionally, whether there are misconceptions or not is up for debate, but what can be certainly stated is that Kurdish has been treated distinctively by colonial powers and adapted to fit the political agenda of the region.
No king gives anything away for free. Cyrus "the Great" probably confiscated all the Jews' abandoned property, charged them a big departure fee, and insisted on them providing a friendly buffer state to his south.
Spanish inquisition was nothing in comparishon with English or German protestant churches killing their foes. Have the bad fame, though, but look at the data and you'll see how it is more than anything, a legend
Magnificent and Matchless but truth be told the Spartans were a pretty horrible arrogant murderous bunch of Bastards even to their own Check out what happened to Pausannus one of their Kings.
You may have to think about naming the channel Artificial Inteligence Guy. Big difference between your first videos and the newest
Ma j
Perhaps the first empire without slaves, and the empire that would be admired for future generations to come for its leniency towards other kingdoms and other religions being the first multicultural empire in history and Cyrus Is the only historic human described by the Hebrews as a Godly Messianic figure
"please write a script but make it less obvious it was written by chatgpt" you should use this next time
I haven't been able to find any record of this at all except for drawings and 3D Blender renderings. The written sources i found just repeat verbatim the same 3 sentences verbatim: "Archeologists have recovered evidence of a distinctive Egyptian weapon referred to as a mace ax. The standard war mace is a bludgeoning club that's one of the oldest weapons on earth. Starting as early as 6,000 B.C., Egyptians armed themselves with simple maces made of a wooden handle topped with a heavy stone head." If someone could point me to some actual credible evidence of the existence of this i would appreciate it.
"the choice of bronze"... Was there any other choice in the... Bronze... Ahem... Age?
Do you know how the siege engines moved? I have seen some depictions with a crank thing inside that turned the wheels, but I am still unsure.
if you dont understand how a compound bow is made just skip it
tcetera
Excellent documentary but needs accuracy, at 13:14 palestine is the name of Israel given by the romans when they conquered it, around Jesus' time, so there was no palestine in the bronze age.
The isreali occupation appeared 70 years ago, in the bronze age it was named canaan and Egyptians was there beforetge existence of the so called jews, and there was nothing called isreal, they are bunch of colonial Europeans, Go learn history please
There was no isreal its 70 years old occupation, it was canaan/palestine then not isreal
Its prounounced Sea-lah Ca-lah-bree-ah
As a medieval reenactor, If I have to use a Fan Axe, I would use it as a spear against low armored mass of enemies.
That's exactly what it was for. However doubt there were heavily armored opponents like you are thinking around in the bronze age.
I sent this video to a pen pal of mine, who happens to be a history professor, and this is what he had to say. “To be honest that video is really lacking in historical veracity. It is ok as an introduction for kids ...but much of the information is not correct. Egyptian bronze weapons as academia on the subject stands right now, was influenced by outside sources....i.e. Canaan, Phoenicians, Hittites, Sea Peoples.... The Egyptian armies were more a spear, dagger, kopesh, and axe based arsenal and of course bow and arrow. There seems to have been heavy use of maces too and 'throwing sticks' ...the swords seem to be more a later introduction and heavily associated with foreign mercenary units.”
Please in the name of God, no not erase this video EVER!!!
Great video
Medes were Kurd .
The fan axe was probably more of a dueling style of weapon. Because in a one on one duel it would be formidable but in the structure and formations of multiman combat it isn't very practical. Great video. I've always loved the aesthetics of Egyptian weaponry.
Proof that ancient Vulcans explored Earth and passed the lirpa to the Egyptians...
Not a bad video, but it's a little too noticeably a script by chatgpt. Thank you for reading it yourself instead of having an AI voice, though. There are some channels on KZread that use an AI voice as well as chatgpt script, & I can't even watch them with the foul pronunciations. You haven't fallen victim to that issue.
Spoken like someone who knows very little and understands even less. Try again, please?
kopesh is the better weapon in skilled hands the straight sword is simple to use low skill required same reason atlatl and sling were replaced with javelin and bows
What's the different between them and velites, other than their weapons?