So ... the Austrians stayed out of everything? Oh they had problems of their own ... Plaque, Turks and sure somd othef things 😅
@compier126 күн бұрын
Dear admin, ik heb een replica laten maken van Pier’s zwaard, 2.13 cm lang. Het is scherp en sterk gesmeden. Ik ga emigreren en zoek een koper voor dit machtige wapen. Liefst de kerk waar hij nu ligt in Friesland. Hoe kan zijn zwaard in Leeuwarden liggen en zijn lichaam en schoenen in Sneek?
@kjduursma9776Ай бұрын
It is really fascinating that Vriesland is mentioned in the fourth verse of Het Wilhelmus, even though the event it describes is in Groningen province (Heiligerlee) - It is of course possible that van Marnix did not know where it was, since he was flemish, but you would think that this would have been corrected at a later stage. It is more plausible that at that time people still saw Vriesland as the whole of the North. I guess that only changed in the late 16th Century, especially after Rennenberg (the Traitor) gifted Groningen to the Spanish.
@BackgroundHistoryАй бұрын
Yeah, I would say that the name was used for the broader region, for a while the name Little-Friesland was used for the Ommelanden after all! It would explain why they never changed it, because it would then be accurate in the time it was written. Another explanation would of course be that Groningen or Ommelanden might not fit the tune as well as Vrieslant!
@kjduursma9776Ай бұрын
I have just discovered your videos. Great stuff. I am currently interested in the religious history of the Netherlands, and especially Frisian history. Thanks for these videos. In the late 80s I used to go fishing regularly near Oudega, bij Drachten, and occasionally saw a plaque which was to commemorate the brief clash between Bommer Berend''s Scouts and local militia. At the time I did not really know too much about that, but I thought it was interesting. Anyway - Fryslan boppe. Groetnis ut Engelan
@wilcolindeboom55882 ай бұрын
The Roman influence on the early Middle Ages used to be really underrated, well done!
@ewoudvanaalst40892 ай бұрын
9:50 dude has seen some sh*t
@jayronfinan2 ай бұрын
This video deserves thousands and thousands more views. The fact that it doesn't has nothing to do with the quality but of KZbin's crazy algorithms. So well done! Entertaining and informative. Thank you for your efforts and look forward to more videos.
@Marrq9162 ай бұрын
Nice video about Grutte Pier!
@YOUPIMatin1232 ай бұрын
Louis xiii should be given more credit to his centralization of power.
@frisian26802 ай бұрын
Just looked at my family tree apperantly im a decendent of wijerd jelckama
@TinavanStelzner4 ай бұрын
Ostfriesland too
@wilcolindeboom55884 ай бұрын
Really cool to see that the glory of Rome continued in the arts!
@Clear224-774 ай бұрын
MAGANA FRISIA!
@ewoudvanaalst40895 ай бұрын
It's officially called The Bibble now.
@billy.lord.artist5 ай бұрын
Great job tackling a huge subject... well done!
@user-sk1wl8pv2e5 ай бұрын
Thank you for your logical analysis on this subject!
@fortheloveofmusic8605 ай бұрын
I'd say there never was a Magna Frisia. Like in the area now known as Lower Saxony, Frisians were divided in clans and lived in areas seperated by vast stretches of water. So Redbad and Aldgisl were, probably, wealthy leaders and dukes. Redbad most likely, maybe with some forefathers from present day Fryslan, was from Kinheim/Kennemerland. The least of Redbads concerns was the Frisian identity (which is a 19th century invention). Like every noble in the early middle ages he was all about wealth and keeping his status. Him switching alliances between the East and West Franks the battles for the possession of trading towns like Dorestad and Utrecht (both not Frisian in origin) and his disputes with other Frisian local nobles, like Addo Wursing (grandfather of Liudger) shows this. His baptism myth is most likely a piece of Frankish propaganda (portraying Redbad as a savage heathen) later used to create an Frisian identity and show how stubborn and true to his people he was. So the history of the whole of Friesland doesn't equal the history of Redbad and the parts of Frisia we now know as Holland and Utrecht. You could even argue if Redbad was Frisian in the modern sense. And that he was more Hollands.
@frankdeboer13475 ай бұрын
I like the video content but wonder why you would put so much effort into them but won't put the effort into pronouncing the word "Friesian." The "ie" rhymes with the "ee" sound in freeze and not the "i" sound in frigid.
@draphotube43155 ай бұрын
Mooie kaarten en top videootje
@justcurious40605 ай бұрын
een leger van 5000 man? wat aten ze dan . hoe moet ik me zo n kamp voorstellen. je bent een geweldige geschiedenisleraar
@BackgroundHistory5 ай бұрын
Bedankt! En over je vraag, in het algemeen kwam de proviand van legers in de tijd van drie bronnen: plunderen, ingekocht en zelfvoorzienend (denk aan houdbaar eten meegenomen wanneer soldaten voor een campagne vertrokken). Ik kan me voorstellen dat het binnen bevriend Fries gebied voor de Arumer Zwarte Hoop vooral zou bestaan uit de laatste twee categorieën aangezien de kern uit lokale boeren bestond, en in vijandig gebied plunderen ook een optie was, maar dat is mijn eigen aanname!
@Gurbito6 ай бұрын
Nice one as usual, shame that the wooden panels of the Romans are lost!
@wilcolindeboom55886 ай бұрын
Something different than usual but still EPIC!
@user-sk1wl8pv2e6 ай бұрын
Many hours of the academic interpretaton of Art History, condensed into 14 minutes. Bravo!
@ewoudvanaalst40896 ай бұрын
You in some way managed to make art history interesting, or... fun, yeah, let's keep it at fun <3
@AlexWijnstra6 ай бұрын
The official name is Fryslân. Not Friesland.
@andriesdeboer86386 ай бұрын
Great video! One of the first that I've seen that delves into the account of King Aldgisl (or Aldgillis). This king is alledgedly buried in the town of Stavoren in the Netherlands. The frisian student association in Delft, called Aldgillis, still goes to his grave every year to honor his legacy!
@henkhenkste60767 ай бұрын
you really need to pronounce more clearly
@wilcolindeboom55887 ай бұрын
"here is Louis"😂
@Thats_quite_cool7 ай бұрын
I've been to Eise's house. It's kind of surreal to think that this guy who wasn't even a professional scientist has such a lasting impact on how people view astronomy
@Raadpensionaris7 ай бұрын
This doesn't explain why William and the Dutch States General wanted to invade. It just explains why there wasn't much resistance to their invasion from the English population. The Dutch invaded because they couldn't afford a hostile England during the Nine Years War against France. The Anglo-French invasion of 1672 was still fresh in Dutch minds
@Thenosferatu19007 ай бұрын
West Friesland is Noord Holland,niet Friesland.
@janklimpel38357 ай бұрын
Great video! As an East Frisian the stories of Radbod and Boniface have always resonated with me as a historical example of Frisians "sticking to their guns" in terms of identity
@bramalkema7 ай бұрын
The "we're here on invitation and only here to help" thing is a bunch of pamphlet war misinformation to cover for an straight forward invasion. Of course you will wait for an internal unrest. Allocating 1/3 of your GDP to help out a neighbour... out of the goodness of your heart, yeah right.
@Freedmoon447 ай бұрын
Honestly France and Europe during Louis XIV is way to often "France intimidates, it fails, war break out, France absolutely bodies the first guy that comes, slows down to logistics, gets attritionned into defeat, everyone comes to fight France, France ruins its economy for the 6th time this century, France wins the war anyway and gets more land, Europe gets more pissed so tries to jump France harder the next time.
@wilcolindeboom55887 ай бұрын
Haha perfect conclusion
@BackgroundHistory7 ай бұрын
Spot on! This was France's MO from Louis XIV up until Napoleon, who pulled it off succesfully a few times until he found out Russia gets kinda chilly!
@hedzer78777 ай бұрын
Top video, veel van geleerd! Je kan zien dat je er veel tijd in hebt gestoken
@Gurbito8 ай бұрын
Nice one!
@draphotube43158 ай бұрын
Love your content! U doet wonderen
@B_men_apo8 ай бұрын
The inclusion of east Frisia in a faded orange colour is a awesome addition because the influence of the Dutch was so high in the area.
@R_Haas8 ай бұрын
Lekker bezig maat! You make excelent content, keep up the good work, you will grow you audience for sure!
@DT-wp4hk8 ай бұрын
1:26 you are sure that Louis wasn't called 'Van Gaal' of his last name?