67 Minutes of Historical Mysteries You Never Heard

[@fariin2174]

Damn I’ve never seen any of these places in Skyrim before. Edit: I downloaded Skyrim and spent the last 3 days trying to find these places, im starting to think these are actually from mods.

[@crayzqueez1283]

Thaswhatimsayin

[@NineEyeRon]

I’m so confused

[@roymustang5922]

Or the Commonwealth for that matter.

[@stevejester5658]

They're in the Cloud District. I bet you don't get there too often.😂

[@thetalkingopher17]

😂

[@mnk9073]

The Mayflower Mystery becomes a lot less mysterious when you remember that New France has been around since the 1540s and traded with the various migrating natives for more than half a century before the Mayflower set sail. Hell, the first attempt at settling what is today Quebec dates from 1543, Saint Croix Island in Maine was settled in 1604 and Annapolis Royal on Nova Scotia in 1605. It's highly likely Voyageurs travelled south over land while French fishermen sailed and traded up and down the coast for decades before the Pilgrims set foot on America. And the French were having excellent relations with the natives to the point that intermarrying with them was very common.

[@joendeo1890]

Yes I find it quite likely the person in question was either shipwrecked or abandoned his crew, lived with the natives for a time bringing many goods with him. Had a child. Then European disease came through. Killed him and his child. And before anyone could scavenge/reuse his metal pot they also died of disease.

[@A_Black_Sheep94]

The English were also fishing the American coasts and setting up temporary settlements for some 100 years after Columbus and up to the mayflower.

[@pyridonfaltis9761]

The English tend to overemphasize their impact on the history and tend to disregard what everyone did prior to them.

[@joendeo1890]

@@pyridonfaltis9761 not to diminish the core of your point. But the English did make the largest empire on Earth, ever, and set the stage for the modern global economic system. Which is... rather impactful, even if at the time it was not so true.

[@patrickb1303]

@@pyridonfaltis9761and the rest of world tries to vilify them for it. Doing exactly what humans have done since the dawn of time. 😂

[@thatonepersonwhoair-dropsy268]

Nice to see you’re posting again, Nate :)

[@cosmonauthal7651]

I REALLY like you branching out into more just “mysterious” content. You have a certain vibe and ability to keep attention that makes these videos easy and entertaining.

[@patknight4319]

I obviously haven’t watched the whole thing yet, but I just wanted to say that I’m really happy to see that you’ve continued pursuing historical research. I’m completely here for it. Keep on making gold, man.

[@Flamingtrinity]

Yes!!! I absolutely love this content!

[@thyme1483]

Thanks for saying the words that not all of us can find. Nate is goated

[@Delbel_Giggles91]

I’m also here for it.❤

[@warrenny]

is there a joke in there somewhere? Mayflower portion: the area was named Cape COD by the fishermen that were fishing there before the Mayflower showed up. The place was already semi-settled.

[@helmaschine1885]

I like listening to Nate because i know i can trust him to not suddenly yell or add extreme sound effects. You just speak clearly and guide us along your stories. Thank you Nate❤

[@TicklesTrout]

MASSACHUSES

[@ZanyOnePip]

Less than a minute old and it already showed up on the front page? The algorithm impresses me sometimes.

[@michaelaustin310]

Guy in the first story strikes me as a ship wreck survivor. It said he was dressed like a sailor, the ships kettle, trade beads. They should look for an old ship wreck.

[@InquisitorThomas]

Or not even part of a sick wreck, he could have part of a crew that was trading with the Natives, got sick or something, and died, and the Natives helped contribute some grave goods, and then the rest of the ship’s crew left.

[@NickMead04]

Vikings got there before Europeans, could be 1 of them

[@Cekseiro]

@@NickMead04 Unlikely considering the attire, the fact that the remains still had recognizable hair, and cauldrons from the time when a viking COULD have been there would have been recognizably different (material for instance. If there was a 10th century iron cauldron, it would pretty much just be rust by that point. No sailor worth his salt is going to look at one and think it was a relatively recent ship's cauldron, let alone useful for actually making things with).

[@NickMead04]

Yeah I commented after 5 mins of video lol

[@Cekseiro]

@@NickMead04 If I had a nickel for every time I've done that, I'd have a new computer by now. I feel 'ya, buddy. I feel 'ya.

[@mommiesaurus]

Hey how's it going. Fans here. We have missed you. Welcome back.

[@jeremiahbaugh8195]

There's only one thing that sucks about you switching to this kind of content, and that's that I don't have more to listen to! Fantastic work and so happy to see this shift going so well.

[@Johnny_Tambourine]

In the 128 years between Columbus & the Mayflower the eastern coast of America was heavily fished for Cod. The sailors would build processing settlements for the fish on the shorelines. Sometimes for a year or more between visits of the ships. Dozens of men would live and fish in these temporary forts. There are some great videos about it on YT. What was most eerie from the Pilgrims descriptions was the abandoned native villages. They were described as surrounded by graves and looked like the inhabitants just walked away one day. We know now that 100 years of European diseases killed upwards of 90% of the populations in the Americas, leaving literal Ghost Villages.

[@FTZPLTC]

There's also Leif Erikson. I guess the "in the area" part is important but, still, there were Europeans on the North American continent centuries before Columbus. EDIT: I dum, the video addressed this. Still, another aspect is that ... yeah, the Pilgrim fathers seem to have been pretty ignorant of the country they were heading to. There's a famous story of them encountering a Native American who spoke English and thinking it was some kind of proof that God made these lands for them, but like... dude had actually just already been to Europe and back a couple of times by the time they met him. I know news didn't travel as fast back then as it does now, but still, you'd think they could've fitted the pieces together, or just asked him.

[@aaronrodgers9202]

​@@FTZPLTCyeah it's quite funny to think these people traveled there and somehow thought they had to be the first ones.. Like if you were able to make it there that likely means alot of others were able to as well.. Just smaller numbers and ones who quite likely never traveled back to spread word.. Plus like the vikings countless other ancients have made the journey.. Native Americans has traces of Asian descent in them

[@InquisitorThomas]

@@FTZPLTCI mean if it was Lief Erikson then the Body and fort probably would have been much more decayed.

[@A_Black_Sheep94]

​@@FTZPLTCThe Nords went once couldn't set up a settlement and then bounced.

[@A_Black_Sheep94]

​@@FTZPLTCMore likely it was learned from interacting with European sailors who had come to America previously in the afore mentioned fishing settlements.

[@xafierah]

I really appreciate that you research these mysteries and provide links to sources, including primary sources. Thank you for sharing!

[@isabellanoble1280]

Yay! You're not dead, and you made a video of historical mysteries which i love. Thanks for the excellent content, as always.

[@trodanyea]

Gotta say I am loving the style of the newer videos! Thanks for providing the high quality content!

[@Viv3c]

We're back boys

[@IMeanMachine101]

Silence fool

[@johnuselmann2704]

We're so back

[@zrmarvin6217]

Back home

[@thesuperchoober]

Yooooooooooo this is incredible!!!

[@HotShotLion]

He's back. Not we.

[@sladen3884]

If you ever release one of these near april, you need to fling in an eldritch tale as a funny easter egg. Really love these history deep dives, thanks for all the hard work putting them together!

[@marhawkman303]

oooohh... yes... one of the fake history bits that's set in Merry ol' England. :D

[@warlord950]

when will todd howard give us the answers to theses mysteries?!

[@FishRepair]

He’s not talking

[@mrblack5145]

He can't keep getting away with this.

[@FrutoVT]

Yes, he was in the chess club.🍍

[@Haywood.Yablomee]

You’ll have to buy the answers from the creation club 😂

[@katiemeeker-ti1iv]

please please please more of these!!! they're so much fun and super interesting!!! i feel like i could retain any information as long as you were reading it lol your voice is iconic

[@randosk8705]

This guy tells history stories perfectly thought his Skyrim videos were peak, but these are even better.

[@just._.waylon]

Mad respect!! Been watching this guys vids for 5 years. The only KZbinr I can watch on low volume and not have overly loud ads. Bro has the perfect volume for sleep, and zero annoyances for late night. Thank you Nate!!! Definitely check out his Skyrim and fall out 4 vids. Actually supreme!

[@ruby_sky_falls7695]

Ser, listening to you discuss anything mysterious is going to always get my attention 😄 Makes my day, any day 🥰

[@bowenorcutt78]

North America lore, my favorite! Hey, for another mystery, there's an old, old legend that says Francis Drake hid a bunch of treasure somewhere along the West Coast.

[@jauquingarcia6994]

Happy new years bro!

[@novosapiennothuman7717]

From years old video game recommendations to this? You're up to something. Is Spiffing Brit forcing you to do this against your will?

[@KingBuffo]

I love how you kept the Skyrim font and UI elements for this! Nice work!

[@targaryenfamilysimp6068]

I'm chosing to believe this is my late Christmas present this year

[@LunaHarpy]

These types of videos make me feel like a kid again. I get so excited about the topics and look into them after. Thank you for giving that love of knowledge back to me :D

[@AndrewBrownK]

wait wait wait are you telling me we finally ran out of Skyrim and Fallout lore???? Bethesda!! Bethesda please!!

[@EpicNate]

No, not quite, I think I just wanted to do something a bit different. Got a little burnt out with all of 2023/4's Fallout content. But now I'm getting the urge to do something Elder Scrolls related this next month. I think real life stuff will ultimately enter the rotation of content but share a 33% space with 33% Fallout and 33% Tamriel.

[@1Samsonyte]

@@EpicNateI’m digging this history content more than the Pilgrims dug old graves.

[@swishfish8858]

​@@EpicNate Just... Please don't go all Graham Hancock on us and start presenting these mysteries with a twinge of conspiracy truther.

[@archellothewolf2083]

@@EpicNate Ever considered shifting to Dark Souls/Elden Ring? Lots of secrets and mysteries to dig into over there. Tons of other games could use a video or two in your style too! Just off the top of my head I can think of Mass Effect, Red Dead Redemption, and especially Cyberpunkl2077. If you're ever feeling you need a step into something new, there's a lot of games with little side mysteries worth digging into! Love your history stuff too. Keep up the good work!

[@awendigowithinternetaccess4400]

​@@EpicNate So happy to hear that the history topics are here to stay. ❤❤❤

[@punkrockprometheus2439]

I've been following your stuff for a while now. I really like your game lore videos but these... Love 'em. Cannot wait for your Norse Activity in the Americas breakdown. I'm up-to-date with most of the speculation, and its inspired a lot of interesting turns in my own Historical Fiction. Keep up the Epic work.

[@FreakiestLad]

Nate man I love learning about history that’s not in a textbook thanks for blessing us

[@jhuanoliveira5798]

I always watch your videos before going to sleep because they are very relaxing and make me feel very calm, thank you very much man 💕

[@kainschilde209]

Regarding the pre-Mayflower ruins. A palisade is the sharpened log fence/wall around a fort. Going by how its described in the text, there was no fort left to describe, just the palisade.

[@EqqusHearts]

Also there are viking ruins that pre-date the Mayflower found in Maine/Nova Scotia. I think the current stance is that there were viking settlements in New England that were used seasonally. Greenland is relatively close to New England and it was inhabited by Vikings starting in the 10th century. Then again New England is home to dozens of indigenous peoples and they definitely used palisades as well.

[@marhawkman303]

@@EqqusHearts the method of burial I find odd. red powder? what? Is it powdered Cinnabar?

[@nickb5371]

​@marhawkman303 at that time it would've been red ochre which they basically used for its color to make body paint, or if guess in this scenario give someone a proper burial

[@marhawkman303]

@@nickb5371 That's just it though... I can't think of any other time I've heard of that method of burial. * looks it up * oh... well THAT made the mystery deepen.... The style of burial sounds like what in 1937 was characterized as the "Red Ochre People" since they were identifying this group by the stuff left behind and not by any writing. This is how they buried people. Thing is... it's generally dated to no more recent than 400 BC!!! 2000 years previous to this??? Hmmm but... some people think it was a precursor to the later Algonquin groups, so maybe some of those did that method of burial too???

[@pokemontrainer5678]

@kainschilde209 thanks i heard it and figured it was either a. A misconception of what they actually found or b. Some conspiracy theory thing

[@Sarcaman]

First video of yours I've come across and I loved it! Balanced and well researched. Looking forward to watching more!

[@dougdimmadome6278]

History major here just starting the video, let's see if I've heard of any of them

[@EpicNate]

Your comment actually reminded me to put time codes in the description, they’re there now, let me know what you think! As a history major, I’d hope at least two of these surprised you.

[@dougdimmadome6278]

​​@@EpicNate Had to take a break real fast but: haven't heard about the European settlement in Massachusetts, but it doesn't surprise me. Europeans had been in the Americas for over 100 years at that point, and obviously someone had to teach the Native Americans to speak European languages for them to have a way to communicate. Edit: I'm now at the part of the video where you outright say this 😅

[@dougdimmadome6278]

​@@EpicNate when it comes to the giant bones I hadn't heard of that either, but yeah Mayor's conclusion seems pretty reasonable. I've seen similar theories of south and Mesoamerican giants, but they were never actually human bones (i.e. ice age megafauna like). It's also important to remember that these were people who had a stake in ensuring further investment from the crown and thus would lie/exaggerate/downplay. Not suggesting that's what's happening here, just important to keep in mind when talking about Spanish conquests.

[@dougdimmadome6278]

For Pseudo-Bardiya, this is one I hadn't heard of at all. Completely surprised me there, but then again my knowledge of the Persian empire isn't very good, unfortunately. Definitely a strange one, not sure what to think. Darius I had heard of, though.

[@dougdimmadome6278]

Can't say I've heard of Carus at all, but from what I know, Diocletian was pretty good as far as Roman emperors go. Very interesting one there.

[@seankeikbusch9404]

Great vid! Very interesting! I've always been a bit of a history buff but hadn't heard of most of these stories. Thank you.

[@damonl9981]

Sucks to be the person whose video I was watching when I got the notification for this one. I was outta there.

[@A_Black_Sheep94]

Eh its okay it was just pr0n 😮😜

[@darienpanachemusic4617]

Happy New Years Nate I’m a newish fan, congratulations with gradually becoming a awesome chill Mano. Have a great day man

[@Flamenessneel]

I started watching all those years ago for the Bethesda games content, but I'm so in with trying new things especially irl history. keep up the amazing work! Edit: spelling

[@GothamKnight010]

One of the very best channels out there, keep it up Nate! 🤘

[@michaelgarlick3297]

One of the best voices on YT. Good to you posting again. Always love your videos

[@Randangram]

My favorite bed time KZbinr. Thank you for all you do Nate!

[@thomaswillard6267]

I wasn't thinking Vikings... that was my second theory. My primary theory is that the dead guy was one of the refugees from Roanoke, or potentially a descendant. It could even be his kid that he was buried with.

[@MisterJackTheAttack]

I was thinking that it's not that hard to believe that records of an expedition were just lost. Nate breezed by it, but he said the pilgrims were "allowed" to settle further south which means at the very least surveyors have been by to map the coast to stake claims. The fort, grave, and worked iron easily could have been from an expedition like this. There was 100+ years between Columbus and the Pilgrims, so any number of perfectly normal and expected things could have happened and records weren't kept or just lost.

[@marhawkman303]

nah, wrong time/place. This was way north of Roanoke.

[@marhawkman303]

@@MisterJackTheAttack And also... not all expeditions were public knowledge.

[@sillypinkewe]

Roanoke is also less a mystery and more a misunderstood part of history. There are great books on the subject! The Kroatoan (sp) people most likely took them in when their supplies ran out. They were poorly prepared for the trip to begin with and some left to resupply. They even left a famous carving of Kroatoan. They were a Native people who the settlers were frient with - many Native Americans helped settlers only to be taken advantage of or catching awful European diseases (accidentally or on purpose by the invasive settlers) or killed. There are so many records of friendly, generous and caring tribes.. it breaks my heart we will never know what they could have grown into without the invasion.

[@MisterJackTheAttack]

@@marhawkman303 Yes, and that would fall into the "records not kept" category.

[@mrfunnyjoke]

Gonna say it again. I love these videos. You do such a phenomenal job in every way

[@Sevenigma777]

One of the first interactions the Pilgrims had with native Americans was with one named Samoset who had approached them and said "Welcome Englishmen, do you have any beer?" He had learned a bit of English from the fishermen who had been up and down the shore before the Pilgrims had arrived.

[@AlectoAlrite]

I'm glad you're branching out into historical content too. I love listening to you.

[@TimSedai]

Hey Nate. Guy here. You should deep dive the lore of Knox County in Project Zomboid sometime.

[@sammerriman946]

Guy's here*

[@gameoverlordN7]

Oooooh, this is good. Very good.

[@enginear663]

He should deep dive the lore of how the devs are scum and have had a game in early access for nearly 12 years.

[@My_Cart]

I love these type of videos, and enjoyed hearing some history I hadn't heard before! Keep up the awesome work!

[@lucassmith7770]

You have the perfect voice for narrating mysteries, it is always a joy to see your posts!

[@timjones2227]

Great to have you back. Hope your time and energy into this paid off. Can't wait to see what you'll do next

[@storm_cloudxx]

Honestly I just really enjoy watching your long videos as background noise as I do chores or play on my phone, there is something about your voice talking about mysteries that just helps me focus on things I have to do

[@jackmcmahon6964]

Hey Nate! I actually really enjoyed this. Wall happily watch any content you upload until we get more lore from fallout (76 or otherwise) and ES6. Also! Just saying, I’d happily watch content that you upload talking about things you’ve already spoken about! Great to hear your voice brother

[@beckyowens2586]

While you're at your Norse investigation, take a dive into the possibility of Europeans in the southern US. Ages ago I was watching Kentucky Educational Television and they presented a hypothesis that a Welsh ship "settled" for whatever reason in Louisiana. To the point that there's genetic evidence found in local Native Americans today. Things like freckles and blue eyes. I wish I could remember the name of the program but it was fascinating.

[@JasonStapleton-n5x]

I’m from Wales, and they taught us about that ship in school but presented it as more mythology than fact. Cool to know it might be true!

[@donkeysaurusrex7881]

Supposedly British colonists even met people that the Welsh speakers could talk with.

[@beckyowens2586]

@@donkeysaurusrex7881 That was part of the show! That Welsh had permeated the local dialect.

[@kingnova6408]

I’m from Oklahoma and I’ve heard of Norse/danish runes found here

[@LuciferLovemonkey]

So not sure if it's the same, but I watched one theorizing that fisherman came up the European coast, across an ice bridge, and down the American coast to Florida area, and settled there in the last ice age. They intermingled with other people's. I have no idea of the validity of this theory, I saw it on tv. I think it was an attempt to explain the same blue eyed thing.

[@Panda_kabob]

Make a playlist of your history content I can loop while I sleep. This stuff is fire. I love it!

[@jsettle939]

Most historians: it’s impossible for humans to cross oceans before the first documented crossing 🤣🤣

[@sameaston9587]

"First-hand written accounts, or it didn't happen."

[@wendys390]

Not even halfway through, but already, this is pretty epic, Nate! I've never heard any of this before. Thank you!

[@stevenchoza6391]

Are you still doing FO/ES videos?

[@EpicNate]

I’m thinking of a Skyrim one this month

[@stevenchoza6391]

@ Cool.

[@Cronus716]

​@@EpicNate Please keep doing these types of videos though! These past few videos have been amazing!

[@mejiakid94]

Love when you branch out man. These are so interesting

[@BlitherVids]

Great video, but why do you keep mispronouncing Massachusetts? It's not "Massachusis".

[@AC-hj9tv]

Maybe AI voice

[@hellas6014]

It's actually pronounced: “Ma-LA-Ka”

[@BlitherVids]

@@hellas6014 LOL!

[@Juxxize]

People have accents, i blame my poor spelling on my crap pronunciation.

[@AC-hj9tv]

@@hellas6014 in thought it was Wakka-Wakka

[@Onidown666]

I haven’t seen your channel pop up in a long time, it’s so nice to be back. Great video as per usual

[@FaithAndRepentance]

1:24 vikings and Templats voth reached America long before and rumors of many more ❤

[@sylviarolloff5261]

Vikings, yes. Templars, not even close.

[@chadwolf3840]

Love these IRL mysteries. Sux that BGS didn’t give us any new content with Starfield, but loving the channel rebrand.

[@Clapstain]

Massachusis

[@stephaniewinslow33]

Thank you for mentioning Edward Winslow and his contributions! Especially his writing. Super interesting history and a beloved ancestor to many ❤

[@bstampl1]

"Massachuses" wtf

[@rmarx1496]

Great work Nate, you certainly do your research and put some genuine effort into your videos.

[@trizztriza7787]

dude why the hell don't you pronounce the T's in Massachusetts lol

[@carbonmonoxide5052]

He’s from Texas, that’s how it’s pronounced there. My dad’s from Oklahoma and says it similarly.

[@INXSFan33]

I am born and raised in Connecticut, and that drove me nuts! I've never heard anyone say that state name like that. I love his content, and have watched almost all his videos.

[@KiyLei]

I've never in my life heard anyone pronounce the T. I live in the South though.

[@aloradrake5330]

Been here from the start, always excited to see you upload anything

[@erad67]

Good job, but look into how to pronounce the place names. For example, Newfoundland. Doesn't sound like the phrase "new found land". "Massachusetts" has a "T" sound near the end. And "memoir" doesn't sound like it has the word "wire" in it.

[@jonathannadeau668]

Glad you're posting again Nate. Hope you and your team have a wonderful new year

[@jacobmeagher6245]

Love your historical content, it's so well written.

[@theresebortzfield188]

Excellent video. Great research. Thank you

[@ElFlaccoBlanco]

Brilliant! This was the first EpicNate I’ve ever seen after randomly coming across it, and I was not disappointed! Looking forward to checking out all the many more of your historic mysteries to ponder, and make me go “Darius, puh-leeeze! What? You think I was was born in the 5th Century BC?

[@paulco9058]

Commenting to boost the algorithm I love these history videos just as much as the fallout/skyrim videos and makes me want to see you branch out to other things like elden ring/dark souls lore and games like that anyway great work keep it up glad you’re back 🙏

[@156football]

Man, I hope this video does you well Nate. (Also a Nate here). Obviously there is an endpoint to the fallout and skyrim stories, and I would love to watch you speak on actual historical mysteries. Cant wait to watch this one after my holiday travel!

[@jennam9226]

Great vid! Love your theories! Fact is we don't know, but you're not afraid to make educated guesses, and I love how it gets me thinking. Thank you!

[@synthesis1634]

I love this videos, I never thought I’d see my favorite fallout lore channel covering history.

[@konasavage]

Love to see you branching out. Best of luck and I look forward to your content!

[@charlesthreatt7096]

Glad to have you back Nate. Hope you had a good Christmas and New Years brother

[@michaeldicerto6265]

I love this new concept! Great to hear your voice again!!

[@nickb5371]

I love the casual gameplay every so often, its a lovely touch

[@MilkQuackBaby]

Mann been watching since you were studying psychiatry while making skyrim video now your making history videos you channel will always be one of the best on KZbin broski

[@MrBudPuphin]

Nate, I just wanted you to know that I actually got excited when this popped up. Thanks for the content.

[@oneilc818]

Thanks for the content, Nate! We're always down for some historical mysteries!

[@gotama7239]

So glad you made some epic narration to historical lore. Love it

[@KyleHDx]

I love these history videos so much! Keep them coming!

[@BuzzBuzzImaWasp]

I love that you're doing this kind of stuff! I sense a large subscriber boost in the near future 🧐

[@bencarpenter7776]

Great information as usual. One of my favorite accounts on KZbin

[@kevinkingston6330]

Love your videos!! So good to see you in my feed again!!

[@BADforlyfe]

Keep making these kind of videos, I've always loved history and I've always loved mysteries, best of both worlds!

[@anto9571]

Good stuff mate. Mayflower stuff is barely known by anyone in my corner of the world

[@jaym8739]

Hey Nate, glad to see you're still making videos!

[@lucianwong420]

I used to be addicted to Nate's Skyrim secrets. I'm now coming back to this channel after 4/5 years, and all of a sudden i see 3 videos not about Fallout or Skyrim. A surprise to be sure, but a welcome one.

[@meatpopsycile5046]

Love this channel and the direction you took with it 🫡

[@andycutler4771]

Glad to see you posting again Nate!

[@jessiahcedillo5756]

Keep this up bro I love these vids!!!! Keeps me entertained while working

[@th3b0ssm4n2]

One of my favorite Fallout and Skyrim KZbinrs is now posting about history, another one of my passions… it just makes my day

[@fun.4646]

Yayy keep the history videos coming my man. You are making education so fun !!

[@lucasman5599]

I love these videos! They are great to listen to while doing my data entry job

[@wt_pilot]

glad to see you back, man. i always love your content and i always learn something new! i hope you have a happy new year's

[@sheilakirby5616]

FIRST TIME VISITOR TO YOUR CHANNEL HERE MY FRIEND *** I HAVE TRULY ENJOYED LISTENING TO HISTORICAL CONTENT NOT FOUND IN OUR HISTORY BOOKS AND TAUGHT IN OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM *** FOR THIS MY FRIEND YOU HAVE JUST EARNED YOURSELF A NEW SUBSCRIBER ❣️❣️❣️ I ABSOLUTELY LOVE ANCIENT AND CURRENT HISTORICAL MYSTERIES AND KNOWLEDGE 🤔🤨😨🤯🤫

[@zeroone9992]

From Skyrim to historical mysteries eh Nate? I'm glad I can watch your channel again.