Love the information about modern banking. Sure interesting how it all came about

planned

haha burgers means civilians xD ...

They know Jesus is Christ. They know Christ is not Messiah. Jesus was jeered as King. But he was not a king. Christians waiting second coming. Then, they will not call him King neither. Because they are going to shout 'You are God!'

I think a bunch of this has been debunked by more recent scholarship

Thank you for sharing this video! This is useful information for my research paper essay. By the way, Jesus Christ is the way, the truth, and the life 💞 He loves you unconditionally and the Bible tells you so 🤗

So the Jews were not against Christ so their persecution was unjust but in the video one of the Jews literally insults Christ and Christendom. So they do hate Christ but they’re also unjustly persecuted? That makes no sense

They sacrificed their own kids to God? Is that strictly forbidden in the Torah? Isn’t that what the Canaanite’s were allowed to be genocided over?

We had a contested Bush v Gore election Does that mean we had two presidents at the same time

the army at the battle of artevelde was not as experienced but was relatively well equiped and most had at least had training, they most likely had equipment of somewhat better quallity to that worn in the battle of the golden spurs where most flemings had a helmet, padded gambeson or doublet with mail, gauntlets and a helmet. but given it's size it is not unlikely that many also had far lower quallity equipment given that the cities are unlikely to have funded the equipment of non citizens or at least non residents. after the battle of roosebeke there was not that much of a change asside from Kortrijk being targeted by the royal army, Ghent did not surrender and after the massacres at Kortrijk it is unlikely that other Flemish cities would have allowed the French army to enter either Paris and other French cities were also refusing to pay increased taxation, the battle of roosebeke broke their willingness to resist and in the end it seems that most of the openly revolting Flemish towns and cities retained most of their priviliges under the burgundians the french towns and cities lost theirs under the king (which likely was not unintentional as philip wanted the flemish towns under a more francophile regime but not one that could rival his own power which a stronger duke of burgundy would lead to)

There's "converts" and "mixed marriages" where the children would be raised in one tradition or the other. Not every "Jew" or "Christian" by tradition really cared about the mumbojumbo nonsense. DNA would be the best way to investigate such mixing.

DNA would indicate that they "got along" rather well.

Climate change? lol What's next pre-covid was the black plague. "Climate Chains"

bruh how many times are the teutonic knights gonna fall for a feigned retreat

We miss Nizzahon History! We miss Nizzahon History! We miss Nizzahon History!

Excellent videos, excellent channel. Shocking you don't have more viewers.

The professional victims that turn countries against itself then cry prosecution

Pope Sylvester II introduced our numeral system first, but Leonardo of Pisa, better known today as Fibonacci, is largely responsible for the adoption of the Hindu-Arabic numeral system in Europe. And guess who helped him with that? Frederick II who employed Fibonacci.

Did not Enjoy it Clicked like anyway

based Frederick?

Hi Jacob, thanks for this video. Can you share your source(s) that identify Sicily and Iberia as the places where chess "crossed over into European society"? I tend to agree with you, but since sources are so limited (especially pre-1000 CE) its hard to pinpoint, though I'm trying.

It’s absurd for jews to still thirst for Christian blood when most Christian priests protected jews during massacres or sometimes lost their lives protecting them from these massacres, without forgetting todays innocence of Christian towards jews.

The Jerusalem council made the decision on circumcision, Acts 15, not just Paul.

Through Paul Christianity was established and he established himself in Rome.. primarily Paul is against circumcision.. Acts 21: 21/ Acts 21: 27- 30.. Galatians 2: 7- 8.. Titus 1: 10.. Mathias was elected 12 apostles in Acts 1: 26.. only 12 apostles.. Revelation 21: 14

What makes you think man has an immortal soul and that Jesus taught that man had one

I know you're busy with your mtg channel, but would love to see more history vids sometime!!

No they weren't Anti-Semitic, the wood and fires and other implements of torture those things were/are Anti-Semitic.

Very well done..i liked and subscribed

I've been using this for a fantasy and history based story with my friends, and needed to research as one of MY characters is a priestess, and her main focus is being highly tied into the church and needed this BADLY DFSDFJ

Simple answer: what started out as theological differences (especially contempt for the talmud) ultimately morphed into a full-blown ethnic disdain of Jewish people collectively.

I had no idea you did history! I love that you are a creator who makes videos about all things they are passionate about!

cool

Very well done! Introduced, discussed and summarized succinctly. Presented in such a professional way! Thanks very much!

It should be noted that these reports of “sadistic” experiments come from Salimbene de Parma, a pathologically biased source on Frederick II and they are not credited by Thomas Curtis Van Cleve, only passingly dismissed by Abulafia, and not even considered by Kantorowicz. It’s just scurrilous mud slinging, and I’ll stick with the real historians, thanks.

Great video, thankyou for this. Is there much in the way of historical sites or relics that remain in Italy related to Frederick that you know of?

Not only the medieval. Also the ancient and the new.

Woah woah. Sigismund is hurt by that no competent heir comment on Chuck IV.

Without doubt, yes. The Church had been preaching that it was the Jews who killed Jesus. This notion which came out of ignorance of the true event and later understanding and interpretation of the earliest Chuch leaders i.e., the Popes put the Jews as a sole scapegoat. Tje Chirch had a significant role in Jewsih massacre during the Spanish Inquisition and spread of Antisemitism centuries later. The Church interpretation of who killed Jesus echoed throughout the past centuries that gave rise to Antisemitism. Their mistakes (intended or out of ignorance) had caused millions of Jewish death. The church in particular, the Roman Catholic church had been ultimately the greatest and most brutal killing machine of the past centuries. Yes, they were Antisemitic.

And people still go to Santiago! Not just for religious reasons, either. Mine was partially religious, but also it was a bit of a walking vacation. I got to walk through beautiful Spanish countryside and meet people from all over the world. And every night I got a hot shower and slept in a real bed, as opposed to doing the Appalachian trail or similar wilderness hiking. Nearly half a million people did the Camino this year.

Qhats good for the goose is good for the gander

Rhe Spanish inquisition Torquemada

The windmill includes a thin knight on a skeletal horse.

It’s interesting, to become good at chess requires one to study its history and evolution via openings and middle / endgame theory. Every decent chess player is 1/3 historian by default 😊

I don't understand something. Jesus didn't betray Rome and wasn't a traitor. So why was he crucified? Usually unless they are a top criminal and a high priority target, a typical execution involves a hanging or beheading. Not a crucifixion.

That they and us jews now have survived is a miracle.

Your videos are great it is fascinating learning about the science of the middle ages. I was not aware of the extent to the intellectual activity in these areas until I read Lindberg's "The Beginning of Western Science" and ever since a whole other fasinating side of the middle ages has been revealed. Very much appreciated.

How ironic, because Jesus himself was Jewish.

So fascinating

One thing that really shocked me was learning that knitting only dates back to the 11th Century. (That's according to Wikipedia, which does acknowledge that the technology is likely older, but the 11th Century is the earliest that has been found.) I really think its importance has been horribly underrated. It allowed poor people to make their own clothing directly from thread without the need for weaving.

Fascinating and extremely well paced. Thank you!