Now I understand why God was so angry with King Sol 1 Samuel 😮15:3-23 he knew that these Amalekites were not his Creation but the offspring of the Nephilim the fallen angels !

I teared up at the sight of the American cemetery in the Ardennes. So so many crosses.

WE CAMPING ON THE BARN WITH THIS ONE 🔥 🔥 🔥 🗣️ 🗣️ 🗣️

Actually some pieces of the battlefield were on the territory of Waterloo, e.g. the Hougoumont and Mont-Saint-Jean farmhouses.

Nice video and informative. I dread to think how much unexploded ordinance is in that river though.

I was here just over a year ago, I walked from Ypres to Boezinge. My grandfather was badly injured east of Boezinge attacking up towards Pilckem on the first day of 3rd Battle of Ypres with the Welsh Guards

That's wonderful! and interesting!!

WE CLUTCHING THE ROUND WITH THIS ONE🗣🗣🗣🗣🔥🔥‼‼

I apologize for the recent comments. We people come from a game called "Guts & Blackpowder" and the game takes inspiration from Napoleonic Wars. We are a very active community 😅

A very good and informative video. Thank you. Keep up the good work. "Lest We Forget"

Very nice and explanatory video , thank you!! 👍

Hi there, Im Michael, Just stumbled onto your video, Thanks! My Grandad, Richard George Green, Driver, Royal Field Artillery, was at Flanders Field twice, gassed the 2nd time and sent home on leave (this my dad), Sadly he was sent back tow ar and KIA 1 Sept 1918 near Achiet-Le-Grand; My youngest son, Andrew George, now 20+ and US Army Para. were standing with Grandad in 1 Sept 2018. My Dad, Rchard F Green, was called up 1 Sept 1939 - he served in south England then as a Desert Rat Tank driver, captured 21 July 1942. POW in Italy & Germany (Dresden), escaped mid Aril 45. Not done yet, My son Richard Michael, is SSgt US MARINE, Tank Commander, retired, he was with in 60 mi of when dad fought & captured in North Africa with his M1A1 tank on the deck! I hope to be in Europe this summer with son Peter. we'd love to meet you for a tour in Flanders

I'm interested to know if you have ever happened upon any materials from the Battle itself ? Such as a button or musket ball ?

The sound is quite poor and you are hard to understand through the white noise. Some nice views.

The judgment used is a reflection of the times. From the moment the words were uttered "le garde recoile", the battle was lost for Napoleon. Fear, fatigue, uncertainty amongst french senior commanders, all contributed to the collapse. The prussians were an annoyance that Napoleon could have dealt with if le garde had been successful and broken the british line.

Yours is the first everyday view of the battlefield 😊

I will visit the battlefield soon and this great video will give me an idea where to look. Many thanks!!

Madam could you please comment name of cities u told 220 kms south where battle of waterloo was orginally fought

😊

Love this video but these trenches are not the best preserved. They have been completely re-created in concrete filled sand bags & sanitized. The only vaguely original trenches are in Verdun forests, Meuse-Argonne & Newfoundland Park. Everything else has been messed with in some way .

Interesting but perhaps gruelling addition: the Gestapo had different “levels” of torture. “verschärfte Vernehmung” (literally: intense questioning) meant that the prisoner would be subjected to more painful torture. In The Brussels Gestapo headquarters, this meant that you would be taken to a higher level. Literally. The higher you ended up in the building, the more intense the questioning and the torture became. This is nothing original: even in the Berlin headquarters, the harshest torture took place in the attic, just under the roof of the building.

Ten eerste, “Lasne” spreek je uit als “Laan”. Ten tweede, uw Engels heeft een gruwelijk Vlaams accent. “Pruusians”…. Mens toch. Ook “Blücher” (met Umlaut dus) spreek je heel anders uit.

we getting tackled by runners with this one

Nice trip down memory lane. I visited in '82 on a school trip. Obviously did Vimy Ridge and Ypres last post. Still have the photos in a scrap book. Great video

Empress Carlota of Mexico 🇲🇽 was a Belgian princess 🇧🇪 in Mexico we remember her with love and affection 👑

I had read that the trench lines were close in places, but seeing your shot of just how close is amazing.

Excellent and interesting video, you give a good talk about it all. last time I visited Hill 60 area was back in 1997 or so, things seem to have improved since then.

Can you trace King Philippe’s connection to Queen Victoria? You know all of them royals in Europe are all relatives because of Queen Victoria, but the Belgian royals are the ones I’m not so familiar with.

We making it to wave 35 with this one 🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥‼️

Very well presented thank you

WERE GETING OLD GUARDS IN LA HAYE SAINTE & HOUGOUMONT (May rest in peace the soldiers who fallen in hougoumont)

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Now that I have gotten really intrigued with the Napoleonic Era recently thanks to the 1970 movie 'Waterloo', this is definitely a location I would like to visit someday!

According to Halevy , celebrated French historian writing in 1816, 33 000 french casualties in one day , and 30 000 British. ( The poverty of medicine then meant most would die.)The local peasants stripped the dead and dying at night , the British were too exhausted to prevent it.

Really informative, thank you

Cognac seemed to get more desirable results than bullets! Who knew?! Another great video, thank you, always look forwarding to these.

Great job ! 😁👍🏼

I probably will not have the opportunity to see this in real life but this is the next best thing 👍🏼. You answered some of my questions and did a great job!!! Your voice is great and easy to understand. Thank you very much 😁.

I was there in the summer it was fantastic brilliant indeed if you like your history

This was extremely informative 👏 and very interesting. Apart from Leopold ii (who was disappointing) Belgian monarchs have worked hard in their roles. The present royal couple are highly respected by Belgians and dearly loved by our late Queen Elizabeth ii

O my you are very informed myself have read many books and own over 100 on this battle you are spot on and the view of buildings etc. best ever for info....Thank you.

Absolutely brilliant. Thank you for sharing. I really enjoyed that.

Even as a Brit. I am of the view it was Prussian/German victory. The King German Legion where a significant contribution to Wellingtons Allied army. I visited in the 1980s when stationed in (West) Germany. What jumped out to me which wasn't on maps, was how close La Hayne Sainte was to the Allied Centre.

The mound was constructed there by the Belgium king whose son died in the battle.

The Vogelsauer Treppe in Wuppertal has 241 steps, if you count both parts. So I guess I could handle that hill, too.

Are You American right?

Merci pour cette vidéo très intéressante. I have visited Northern France and Belgium but it was 20 years ago and was mainly focused on Ypres and the WW2 massacre at Wormhoudt. But I have always wanted to visit Waterloo as my father served in the Royal Scots Greys in the 1950s and although he was 100% English he always loved the regiment and Scotland. I hope to get there in 2024 on a driving holiday and your videos have definitely increased my determination to do so. Thanks again et joyeux Noel

Cool , someday I would like to visit. Thanks for sharing

Blucher, the perennial loser, finally managed to make it to history books

Thank you, I don't recall ever seeing all that much about Belgium and its occupation, other than Antwerp and the Ardennes stories, so this was really interesting. Looking forward to more