La batalla de Kursk
52:23
Жыл бұрын
Ejército español en Turquía
8:09
Sefarad סְפָרַד
4:53
Жыл бұрын
Alcántara 1921-2023
2:04
Жыл бұрын
NATO exercises Germany Korea
2:53
2 жыл бұрын
Panther KF51 de Rheinmetall
1:19
2 жыл бұрын
Пікірлер
@ewencameron4269
@ewencameron4269 3 күн бұрын
It's better to watch with the music from "2 steps to hell in the background" Fantastic photography Love the shot where you're riding on a horse looking at the Turkish guns with maybe a kilometre to go
@Patrick-fo9he
@Patrick-fo9he 8 күн бұрын
Not even close to both the charges is the film Waterloo the dident even 5% as good as both of the charges in that film
@enescoten9166
@enescoten9166 14 күн бұрын
as a Turk I can say that it was a miracle that we even defended that area for a few years. both sides deserve respect TR 🤝AU
@thethirdman225
@thethirdman225 16 күн бұрын
They weren't cavalry. They were Australian Light Horse.
@irgendwasbaum508
@irgendwasbaum508 29 күн бұрын
warum haben itakas und moslems rückspiegel am tank oder pferd ? damit se den rückzug besser beobachten können.
@HaveMonkeyWillDance
@HaveMonkeyWillDance Ай бұрын
Thank goodness the Australians were there to whinge about the British, or what would the world be today? Cracking film, marred by the usual anti-Brit propaganda.
@SamO-ik2cm
@SamO-ik2cm 17 күн бұрын
Typical whinging pom
@Toyotaamazon80series
@Toyotaamazon80series Ай бұрын
All that slaughter so that the j e w s could get their dirty blood stained claws on Palestine.
@GaryHolmes-r1u
@GaryHolmes-r1u Ай бұрын
What film is this clip from?
@peterharris9022
@peterharris9022 19 күн бұрын
The Light Horsemen
@drbichat5229
@drbichat5229 Ай бұрын
Actually they were not cavalry. They were infantry on horseback
@JOJORABBITAMERICANSNIPER
@JOJORABBITAMERICANSNIPER 2 ай бұрын
Not enough Privilege to use KZbin year after year
@marc-g9e
@marc-g9e 2 ай бұрын
Balaklava !
@DrSho
@DrSho 2 ай бұрын
I saw this in the theater, damn fine film. It really should be seen on the big screen
@sgtcrab2569
@sgtcrab2569 2 ай бұрын
One of the greatest feats of arms ever! The horses were Walers. Look up Eric Bogle's song ..."Its as If he knows" .Also the expression ..."Under the gun (s) " today means stressed. However in this context it means that the indirect fire artillery is ineffective at close range. Hence ..."Under the guns."
@charlies6859
@charlies6859 2 ай бұрын
Dios tenga en su gloria a esos soldados españoles que murieron defendiendo sus ideales , su misión y el honor de su patria
@charlies6859
@charlies6859 2 ай бұрын
Dios tenga en su gloria a esos soldados españoles que murieron defendiendo sus ideales , su misión y el honor de su patria
@rosshilton
@rosshilton 2 ай бұрын
In late 1985 I migrated to Australia. I had served in the in the UK, in an Infantry Regiment. In 1986 I enlisted in the Australian Army Reserve. In 1987 I saw this movie at Hoytes, together with friends from my unit. I was finally discharged in 2013 when I reached the maximum age limit. I had served 27 years in the ARes. I still remember the first time I was issued with a slouch hat. I had completely forgotten about it, and everyone wore berets during my enlistment. I held it in some wonder when Quartermaster handed it to me, and a Storeman showed me how to “bash” it. Every time I see a slouch in a movie or on the street, my mind flicks back to being handed that hat at Randwick Barracks. I wish I could do it all over again.
@goodshipkaraboudjan
@goodshipkaraboudjan 2 ай бұрын
Good on you mate. I'm in my 30s and considering ARes just to break up the monotony. If not RAAF reserves. What job did you do? They have a huge range of roles in the ARes available in Brisbane, I'm thinking maybe transport driver.
@rosshilton
@rosshilton 2 ай бұрын
@@goodshipkaraboudjan Mate I would seriously hack off my own arm to go back and do it all again. My story: 3 years Infantry in the UK Territorial Army 1982 to 1985. Joined straight after the Falklands. There was a big patriotic signup back then. Did the Cold War thing. SLR rifles in trenches in Germany. 12 years RAEME (electrical and mechanical engineers in the Australian Army. 1986 - 1998. Brilliant fun. Lot of big exercises. Converted from the SLR to the Steyr rifle. 1999 Commissioned as a Special Service Officer. Did the last ever SSO course of the Millennium at Royal Military College Duntroon. Moved to Pay Corps but didn’t like it. Got posted onto the training staff of a University Regiment. Incredible fun. Full on stuff. Served with them 2000-2004. 2004 Changed Corps to RAAOC and converted to General Service Officer. Posted to a Brigade as an Adjutant. Eventually went on the Army Standby Staff Group - the army liked my logistics, admin and finance background. Office work, not very exciting but I was getting old. At least it meant I stayed in uniform. 2013 I hit the upper age limit and retired. i had been in uniform from 1982 to 2013. Thirty years of fun.
@goodshipkaraboudjan
@goodshipkaraboudjan 2 ай бұрын
@@rosshilton Thanks for the reply Ross, appreciate it a lot mate. My background is also logistics based in project logistics management (G20 and expos for Defense, oil & gas, mining etc) but I also have a flying background as a former pilot (thanks covid...). Mum and Dad were RAAF so I've leaned that way but the only reserve gig is security at Amberley. Apparently the ADGie dogs have better training prospects. I've got some cousins who are former SSOs and they push me towards GSO but I think Corps selection is a bit difficult for ARes if I go that route. Enlisted seems a bit more straight forward and the option to go GSO is always there. Ordnance was something I was pushed towards after high school when I spoke to a recruiter, certainly something that would interest me. Funnily enough I'm slightly colour blind (can still hold a Class 1 CASA medical) but the ADF don't like that. My cousin who was an officer with IRR then with SOER laughed his head off when I told him RAAOC was a suggestion given ordnance is colour coded... Go figure. I'm guessing if I go GSO is the go if I can get into the the right Corps. I won't rule out enlisted but in my mid 30s, options might be limited. Congratulations and well done on a stellar career and thanks for the extra inspiration! The trend from family and mates in the services tend to be a lot of piss and moaning but they love it. Just on the SLR , I've a good pic of Mum as a teenage WRAAF pay clerk on the range with one, looked like she was holding a howitzer! Dad also told me when he flew Red Cross marked RAAF Hercs into Cambodia in the 70s they had an SLR or two stashed. Not exactly legal but like he said, Pol Pots boys weren't exactly playing by the rules either.
@rosshilton
@rosshilton 2 ай бұрын
@@goodshipkaraboudjan I was well into my 30s when I joined the ARes. I was well into the upper age group for the UK TA when I joined there. The decision to take a commission was age related - I was 45 and life as a Digger alongside 18 year olds was becoming obvious. Ironically I found being an officer was more physically demanding and you have a platoon of 18 year olds watching you. I never regretted a moment. Even soaking wet, cold, lost in a forrest etc. I used to go to sleep either laughing at the humour that flows through military life, or amazed at how much fun and excitement flowed through life. I was asked a few weeks ago if I missed it. I said you know how we just caught a taxi to an office, carrying a laptop? We would catch a Black Hawk to an Area of Operation carrying assault rifles.
@ProtimaBasu-q2s
@ProtimaBasu-q2s 3 ай бұрын
Name 0f the movie
@pedroiranzo3883
@pedroiranzo3883 3 ай бұрын
¡Viva España, sus caballos, vacas y toros!....por abreviar. 💪😎💋💋
@luisreinagallego7632
@luisreinagallego7632 3 ай бұрын
Solo ten que decir.....ORGULLOSO, de nuestro país....allá donde va.
@potterj09
@potterj09 3 ай бұрын
Love how they couldn't get any unpatriotic Germans to participate in this film haha
@namkcal7346
@namkcal7346 4 ай бұрын
Papucumun ,kahramanları.
@namkcal7346
@namkcal7346 4 ай бұрын
Ne işiniz vardı ,gazzede , ne işiniz vardı , Çanakkale ,de ne işiniz vardı Vietnam'da,ne işiniz vardı Yunanistan'da ,ingiliz sönürgesi olduğunuzdanmı , önce kendi bağımsızlığınızı kazanın,.Hala simgeselde olsa ,başınızda İngiliz vali var.
@PaulMcCartGuitarTracks
@PaulMcCartGuitarTracks 4 ай бұрын
I hate the disgraceful use of piano wire to trip the horses.
@taramayastales
@taramayastales 4 ай бұрын
Air Force versus Cavalry has got to be one of history’s most unusual combinations in a single battle.
@richarddr1234
@richarddr1234 4 ай бұрын
Naw man, the most realistic movie charge ever is the ride of the rohirrim in LOTR Return of the King
@FERNANDODEMURGA
@FERNANDODEMURGA 4 ай бұрын
Se trataba del regimiento de Cazadores de Alcántara, 14 de Caballería y no del número 10 como consta en el título del video. Saludos
@aitoraldaz4570
@aitoraldaz4570 4 ай бұрын
Fue teniente de mi compañía en el tercio duque de alba en Ceuta en 1991...nunca lo olvidaré...gran persona y mejor soldado....la mañana que desperte y mi padre me dijo la noticia....no me lo podía creer porque era un "Toro"...y pensar que yo podía haber estado a su lado porque era conductor de un BMR (blindado medio rápido) y casi me convencen para ir voluntario a Bosnia (mostar)
@willsherman1049
@willsherman1049 4 ай бұрын
You lot don't get out much. Best cavalry charge on film is the old Earl Flynn version of "The Charge of the Light Brigade". 1930's.
@jacekkowaleczko1979
@jacekkowaleczko1979 4 ай бұрын
😮wspaniali.
@monsenoraraujo
@monsenoraraujo 4 ай бұрын
(ese acento jajajaja) madre mía que grande está ya. Es toda una mujer. Saludos al general , me habeis hecho llorar 😢😢😢
@Christopher-xn6rb
@Christopher-xn6rb 5 ай бұрын
The only thing missing here is Mel Gibson & Chris Helmsworth…
@eduardooscarstagnaro5972
@eduardooscarstagnaro5972 6 ай бұрын
Increíble...las armas automáticas...terminaron con la gloria de las "cargas de caballeria "......el valor no es suficiente....cuando falla el buen discernimiento en la resolución del ataque..
@thomasb1889
@thomasb1889 6 ай бұрын
Not only the best filming of a cavalry charge the real charge was the greatest cavalry charge ever and they were not even cavalry and the casualties were amazingly low.
@tiltilton
@tiltilton 6 ай бұрын
looks very good. It's a shame the screen ratio is wrong here.
@mariosantulariogutierrez4744
@mariosantulariogutierrez4744 6 ай бұрын
Gloria a esos Hombres
@AndreasVonLindemann
@AndreasVonLindemann 6 ай бұрын
Gloria ¡
@stephendownes6331
@stephendownes6331 6 ай бұрын
Most of these horse were Whalers from Northern NSW, of all those shipped only one returned, a horse called Sandy that was Brigadier Bridges horse, he was killed at Gallipoli. They are absolutely amazing horses and highly valued.
@goodshipkaraboudjan
@goodshipkaraboudjan 2 ай бұрын
Quite a lot ended up in the Indian Army.
@DaniPanic-cr2ke
@DaniPanic-cr2ke 6 ай бұрын
I found myself on the video. This guy in the left corner. 0:53sec It's amazing, after so many years. Gracias 🙏 🇪🇸
@AndreasVonLindemann
@AndreasVonLindemann 3 ай бұрын
Thank you. God bless you.
@randomlyentertaining8287
@randomlyentertaining8287 7 ай бұрын
Must've been crazy being in a dust up this chaotic.
@marcelodelgadotejerina
@marcelodelgadotejerina 7 ай бұрын
Los mejores infantes de la historia
@Michael-q9g5e
@Michael-q9g5e 7 ай бұрын
Only a bunch of Diggers would do this, and get away with it. Respect .
@Pikkabuu
@Pikkabuu 7 ай бұрын
Did I hear an Aussie yell "Get out of my bloody way" in 13:57?!
@HaurakiVet
@HaurakiVet 7 ай бұрын
It was a very entertaining film, just a bit short on the research side. The NZ Mounted Rifles officer in the group is wearing a lemon squeezer hat with a red puggaree. In fact the light horse and the mounted rifles were very simmiarly kitted, the lemon squeezer hat was infantry uniform, the mounteds wore broad brimmed hats similar to that of the Aussie horsemen. The New Zealanders had not failed to take anything, they were the first part of a two phase attack, doing the job that mounted rifles are meant for, closing quickly to a position, dismounting and carrying out an infantry role, in this case, securing a flank and providing covering fire..
@mukhtarmukashov
@mukhtarmukashov 8 ай бұрын
,👍👍👍
@Daniel-yr8yc
@Daniel-yr8yc 8 ай бұрын
They tried it against the boers. No one lived to tell the tale
@joevanseeters2873
@joevanseeters2873 8 ай бұрын
General Georg Lindemann was an experienced German General, serving as a Commanding General in WWII. A formidable opponent, Lindemann had extensive combat experience serving as a German Infantryman during World War 1. After being given a command in occupied Denmark, Lindemann cooperated with Allied forces after the hostilities concluded in 1945 and he spent a month commanding the demobilization of the German troops in Denmark. After this, he was taken into custody by the United States as a POW and was released without charges in 1948. Lindemann retired to a small town in West Germany after his release and died there in 1963 at the age of 79.
@AndreasVonLindemann
@AndreasVonLindemann 3 ай бұрын
Thank you. many things are unknown. Not everything is on internet or books. For example, during the attack on Hitler he was detained along with his children and tortured by SS. He was a military man from the 19th century, old school. With a clear destiny of serving his country. Bad luck the national socialist episode at end. Sorry for my english. Greetings.
@Nacho2002b
@Nacho2002b 8 ай бұрын
Españoles solo hay unos.
@jmm22
@jmm22 8 ай бұрын
Honor y Gloria
@kennethmiller813
@kennethmiller813 8 ай бұрын
Whats the name of this war movie?
@goodshipkaraboudjan
@goodshipkaraboudjan 2 ай бұрын
The Lighthorsemen.
@juanportillovalderas
@juanportillovalderas 9 ай бұрын
Unerecido respeto por espana i por nosotros un recuerde a todos de un boel 19 de los 35 primeros en llegar
@AndreasVonLindemann
@AndreasVonLindemann 3 ай бұрын
Gracias por su labor , Dios le guarde.
@Chaos-y9e
@Chaos-y9e 9 ай бұрын
When i die The fallen light horsemen will ride to my soul and take me to the eternal life