A Historian Reacts - The Battle of the Denmark Strait by BazBattles

See the original video here - • Bismarck: Battle of th...
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#History #Bismarck #WW2

[@VloggingThroughHistory]

Yep, I definitely said Polish PIRATES at 2:32. Oops!

[@DarkPsychoMessiah]

Walk the plank kurwa!

[@Xino6804]

I am still waiting for you to start the "Battle of the Bismarck Strait" at about the 8 second mark.. As for the Polish pirates, well even their pilots were a little crazy.

[@samuel10125]

Please react to some of Historigtaphs videos a majorly underrated channel

[@Justineexy]

Than is Nazi germany the fatherland or the Motherland?

[@samuel10125]

@@Justineexy They used to refer to it as the Father land I believe.

[@fretted4life]

The crippling of Italian fleet at Matapan by Historiograph deserves a look at.

[@invadegreece9281]

Hello fellow battleships! Carrier? What carrier? What do you mean I’m a carrier?

[@trail-wolf4x4]

Also the sinking of the French Fleet

[@lancemagmer9701]

@@trail-wolf4x4 to

[@jesserutt7413]

2:30 shout out to the polish pirates!

[@trondmm]

Hi. Just a bit of trivia about The Tirpitz, since the video briefly mentions that battleship as well. I'm not sure how well known this is outside Norway, so maybe you already know this. You can see the Wreck of The Tirpitz in the streets of Oslo, Norway. Well, sort of... After the war, the wreckage was sold off for scrap metal. The armoured plates of the ship were cut into large sheets and sold to, among others, the Water and Sewage Administration in Oslo and the Norwegian Public Roads Administration. To this day, these plates are still being used to cover ditches during road construction whereever there's a need to allow vehicles to cross the ditch. These plates are known as «Tirpitz-plates». The sheets are about 50mm (2 inches) thick. They're available in many different sizes, but an average sized plate weighs in at about 5 metric tonnes (about 11.000 pounds). There's unfortunately also a quite macabre twist to this story. About 900 German soldiers died during the sinking of the Tirpitz. Many of them trapped in the wreckage. These were not brought out of the wreckage before they started dismantling the ship. So, the construction workers that took the ship apart routinely discovered partly decomposing bodies. Something that would, understandibly, traumatize them for years, if not the rest of their lives.

[@trondmm]

There's a picture of one of these steel plates in this article from 2013: www.vg.no/nyheter/innenriks/i/pzdzV/her-ligger-tirpitz-70-aar-etter

[@HarryFlashmanVC]

That's a really cool fact, thanks for sharing

[@vimian29]

BazBattles and Oversimplified were the first history channels that I really got into years ago, so seeing them get featured on your channel is really cool

[@Acelnorst]

Seeing as you like BazBattles I would recommend "The Operations Room" as well, gives tactical overview of some notable battles. And Montemayor's Midway trilogy is also great. Edit: misspelling

[@franciscoduarteauthor]

These are among the best videos about the war in the Pacific around KZbin.

[@jakeh799]

The operations room covers very recent history and some operations with care not very well know so I don’t know wether he would know enough on the subject the operation room cover.

[@Ewen6177]

@@jakeh799 Operations room also cover WWII stuff.

[@Acelnorst]

@@jakeh799 As Ewen said, a lot of WW2 material to check out :) These are the videos I had in mind when suggesting the channel. And a pity that Montemayor doesn't have many videos I really like his style.

[@nicholashutzel9202]

Yes yes yes Montemayor too

[@lincxy7498]

I love your videos because you teach more things about battles and wars that some people don't explain. Keep up the good work

[@xJamesLaughx]

Yep, the fact he ADDS to the video and information and not just simply reacts to it is what makes this channel stand out above other channels that are similar. History is something I have always loved since being in school and anytime I can get more I am there.

[@lincxy7498]

@@xJamesLaughx yes

[@user-bl1gx8mn5l]

The "sad thing" about operation Reinuburg was that after Bismark was destoryed and Prinz Eugen was loose to the atlantic to commerce raid he refuel and tried to do its "job" however he encounter an engine problem leading it to return to Brest 3 days later, making the whole operation a stagering failure even after the distruction of HMS Hood

[@TheSDB13]

I'm surprised they didn't mention why the Bismarck and Prinz Eugen opened fire. The captain, Lindemann, demanded they open fire after muttering "I will not have my ship shot out from under my ass".

[@chasestimmel7379]

Bazbattles is an amazing channel, they also have a lot of older lesser known English battles from throughout English history too

[@coenisgreat]

7:27 Actually, the ‘pocket battleships’ you’re thinking of are of the Deutschland-class Panzerschiff (later reclassified heavy cruisers for the sake of simplicity and organisation) Which included Deutschland ( renamed Lutzow for morale reasons) Admiral Graf Spee, and Admiral Scheer. Since 11-inch guns were considered battleship-calibre and they hadvery thick armour for cruiser-sized ships, the British came up with the amusing ‘Pocket Battleship’ monniker The Scharnhorst and Gneisenau were proper battleships, the British simply called them battlecruisers because their smaller-than average gun size met the VERY nebulous qualifications for what counted as a battlecruiser. (Since they had the same 283mm guns as the Panzerschiff, but with longer barrels) In reality, the two were originally supposed to have 15-inch guns like Bismarck did, but the turrets to hold them hadn’t been developed yet and were prioritised for the new class instead. Also, if you like this more detailed and tactical look at the battles, I HIGHLY reccomend Montemayor’s videos on Pearl Harbor, the Battle of Midway, Wake Island, and Savo Island, rather uniquely for most such content, he does most of it from the Japanese perspective.

[@zachboyd4749]

Good to see someone else who gives the Scharnhost twins some proper recognition!

[@darklord_morgoth3990]

Same thoughts… These two are so underrated… althought they were the most sucessful capital ships the Kriegsmarine had… espacially the Scharnhorst…

[@bakthihapuarachchi3447]

Hey I just found out your channel and love it. I have been going through some old stuff including the hundred years war. Whatifalthist made a video on "What if England won the hundred years war" and I would love to see you react to it. I found your channel through your whatifalthist reaction video as well. Keep up the good work!

[@vlad_the_lad3950]

Recently found this channel and its so fun to watch. Thanks for the good content!

[@HankHill11]

I've been asking for BazBattles for so long lol, Glad you're giving the channel a shot!

[@youtubecensorpolice9112]

BazBattles is amazing! I would highly recommend reacting to more of their videos. He focuses on a lot of relatively obscure battles and offers a lot of insight into their historical backgrounds.

[@433barrett]

I'm so glad I have found this channel. I work in a metal fabrication shop and I just listen to this man teach everyday.

[@skteam5913]

Love this channel. It's so informative. Been binge watching each video for last couple of days & finally at the last video

[@dreww8941]

I think it’s funny that the man ordering raids is named Raeder

[@tchoupitoulos]

Glad to see you getting into BazBattles. Those vids spurred my interest in medieval history.

[@nicholasgregory2462]

Love your videos Chris always a bright spot in my day!

[@RealmBuilderGuy]

I've been a sub to your History Guy Gaming channel for a while and just stumbled across this one today. I'm blown away how this channel has grown and have been binge watching a bunch of the videos. Well done! You're one of the inspirations for me to try some of this stuff. I'm now a loyal subscriber here too!

[@VloggingThroughHistory]

Thank you sir!

[@BadKnightLv01]

Man I needed this today, thanks for the upload 🙏 God bless

[@NebulusDerg]

Reaction Ideas: -Japanese Unit 731 -Battle 360 -More Simple history -Hood VS Bismarck -More Sabaton History

[@eemelilounela1212]

South sea bubble by Extra credits

[@twylanaythias]

The Kriegsmarine referred to US Liberty Ships as "Hydras of the North Atlantic - for every one we managed to sink, the Americans built two more." Though not entirely accurate (the US built just over 5600 merchant ships to support Great Britain and German U-boats sunk around 3500), the fact that we were building them so fast (30 days construction on average - the fastest built in 4.6 days) with 12 to 18 under construction at any given moment (averaging one new ship every two days) justified that perception.

[@kmrose]

Thanks for introducing me some new history channels.

[@brentmiller6414]

I would to like to point out all this emphasis that is put on the on the Battle of Atlantic and how much the U boats disrupted supplies from reaching Britain. What is not often heard about is in the Battle of the Pacific, just how much shipping the United States sunk of japanese merchant convoys. By the end of the war, the US was intercepting and destroying 95% of cargo going to and from Japan. While you could argue the Germans sunk way more ships than the Americans did the overall effect of Unrestricted submarine warfare on Japan brought the country on the verge of starvation. Nothing compared to what the Germans were able to do to The UK

[@asedvinas3420]

Hi!! Just joined your discord! I’m studying Civil War in College, not in US but UK and it’s really helpful! Thank you

[@DerLPFelix]

„It wasn’t just British pilots you had the 303rd squadron who were polish pirates“😂 2:27 sorry, I don’t want to be mean.

[@TheMyrmo]

I doubt the Poles would, at this point in their history, gainsay being characterized as Pirates. And right now? Pirates are DEAD SEXY. As are Poles.

[@guilhermesantos2124]

Amazing Content, please do more videos about BazBattles content

[@patrique2119]

7:30 the Scharnhorst-class were classified by the Germans as battleships, although some do call them as battlecruisers (i kinda think it's because of their 11" guns). The term pocket battleships by the British refers to the Deutschland class cruisers, which were originally classified by the Germans as panzerschiffe, but got reclassified as heavy cruisers. The Deutschlands have 11" guns as well.

[@Ralph-yn3gr]

It was also because the British had a policy of classifying and capital ship with a speed of over 25 knots as a battlecruiser prior to the war.

[@adamsensei5636]

Dayumn this man’s posting fast 💨

[@andreitoderita6698]

Keep up the good work !

[@purplenorseman426]

I read the British seriously looked into making large shelfs of broken off ice into basically floating aircraft carriers to provide air cover in the air gap to combat u boats

[@Yora21]

German submarine crews had one of the worst fatality rates of all military units in the entire war. There had been some 40,000 Germans serving on submarines, of which some 30,000 were killed in action.

[@undertakernumberone1]

Scharnhorst and Gneisenau were battleships. When Bismarck and Tirpitz were laid down, the Kriegsmarine called them "Small Battleships", they they were in line with the german WWI BCs. "Pocket Battleship" was the nicknamed for the Deutschland-class Panzerschiff, later reclassified to Heavy Cruiser. 19:36 "Feuererlaubnis"... not quite... Kapitän Ernst Lindemann gave the order, not Lütjens, and it was phrased as follows "Ich lasse mir doch nicht mein Schiff unter dem Arsch wegschießen. Feuererlaubnis!" (I'm not letting my ship get shot out from under my arse. Open fire!) Btw. imagine had Bismarck went with Tirpitz AND Prinz Eugen, with Gneisenau And Scharnhorst ready to meet up with them.

[@AtomicAp3x]

Would definitely love you to do a reaction to the second “part” of this. They’ve (BazBattles) has another one of the hunt for Bismarck.

[@christiansee2500]

Maybe you could check out Drachinifel. He made a great video of the sinking of the Bismarck.

[@HarryFlashmanVC]

I think the most important piece of evidence about how the Hood was destroyed was found during the expedition where they confirmed that Hood had been turning when hit. This exonerated Holland who, for decades had had a cloud over his name in doubting the tactics he chose. This was convenient for obscuring the lack of investment in ensuring her deck armour had been completely upgraded. Holland knew what he was doing and the memory of a brave man and his men, who laid down their lives for their King and Country was restored.

[@2Boo_]

Please react to History Buffs' Midway Part 1 & 2 videos, would be awesome to keep the naval warfare train going! It's also timely as it only came out 2-3 weeks ago!

[@AKAZA-kq8jd]

First Oversimplified then back to the Bismarck man this guy on fire.

[@drrakw2432]

0:07 "Bissmarck straight" lol. But yea, I never mind more content about the Bissmarck, so thanks for posting!

[@miscellaneous_man756]

You can even spell bismark, let alone learn about it lol

[@drrakw2432]

@@miscellaneous_man756 Great logic. I think it says quite a bit about you lol

[@Turner9090]

@Vlogging Through History I notice you have a Mayflower shirt on…I hail from Plymouth MA…and I’m a subscriber

[@AgrippaMaxentius]

Man I really want to know what software they use to get those recreations on the naval battles, could be useful for future videos!

[@VloggingThroughHistory]

Yeah it’s really cool.

[@ay0vee978]

He actually did it, awesome!

[@Peterax788]

Sir, the Scharnhost class battleships were significantly large. If you at the displacements alone. Plus these ships were armed with rapid firing 12inch guns in three triple turrets and later Genaisanau would be fitted with three of the same gun turrets as Bismarck

[@zuikasa4503]

He was most likely thinking of the Deustchland class which is where the term Pocket Battleship was used. Also while they did prepare Gneisenau by removing her old turrets, it was ultimately cancelled in the light of failure of the Surface Raiders at Barents Sea so Hitler ordered all work be canceled before the new turrets were installed.

[@gr3nch926]

See, why can't history teachers be more like this guy, he doesn't make me want to fall asleep while I'm learning

[@TheMinipily]

I would HIGHLY recommend you react to some videos by "TheOperationsRoom" and "Montemayor" videos on Pearl Harbour and the Battle of Midway!

[@odinulveson9101]

Gneisenhau and Scharnhorst might be small battleships, but oh my the size of each one of those gun turrets. The germans put up the C tower where I live in Norway. Was told stories by my grandma not only about the Austrått " cannon " but the war in general. And the tours we got to have there back in school. We were on the inside of it. Cramped and the shells were well over 1 m. If that C gun tower have been fired today it would surely shatter every glass window in my municipality by a several kilometers radius, unless plexiglass I think.

[@Matthew-tj6rz]

I highly recommend you check out the 3 part battle of midway video doc from montemayer it’s gives a great perspective.

[@Isaac-yp8ve]

I find it ironic that only the smallest ship out of the four that fort in the battle survived the war

[@michaeld.uchiha9084]

Capital Ships and CVs are main targets thats why. One heavy cruiser isnt much a threat.

[@christoffereilskov5006]

You should do some stuff from the World War 2 in real time channel! They do amazing content! Also some of the actual World war one stuff from the Great War Channel is also fun

[@steveclarke6257]

The Kriegsmarine classified the Scharnhorst class as battleships (Schlachtshiffe) despite the small gun caliber. Their armour belt was almost equivalent (at 350mm) to that on the RN KGV class (at 375mm). It was planned to rearm Gneisenau with 6 spare 380mm guns in 3 double turrets.

[@panel1983]

Scharnhorst and Gneisanu were actually Fast Battleships while the pocket Battleships were Deutschland, Scheer and Graf Spee and Prinz Eugen is a Heavy cruiser

[@Daniel022494]

Please react to more Baz Battles! Such good content

[@izidorkrstacic6714]

Battle of Jutland by Drayer1916 one of the best naval animated video on YT without ads. A lot of reserch and time went into making it and its worth the watch.

[@thomasskjdt-gyldenvang7903]

Can u maybe visit the atlantic wall in denmark there is a great museum in hanstholm

[@thomasskjdt-gyldenvang7903]

@@ChicoCarvallo når du siger det på den måde så kan jeg godt se hvor dumt det lyder

[@Battleripper]

Is there an episode 2 of him reacting to the original VOD ?

[@akashbusinesses2327]

Do not worry VTH only the light looked a bit brighter

[@Yora21]

The crazy scale of the American supply convoys and the Battle of the Atlantic becomes apparent when they stop counting the numbers of ships and simply count the weight of supplies that are shipped out and arrive in Britain.

[@aj8488]

Hi wahts up i cam from germany and love you reacs of history vidios

[@michael14195]

Around 7:25 you say that Scharnhorst and Gneisenau were "pocket battleships" (panzerschiffe). They weren't. The three panzerschiffe were Deutschland (later renamed Lutzow), Admiral Scheer, and Admiral Graf Spee. They were ordered under the Weimar Republic and were nominally compliant with the terms of the Treaty of Versailles, although Scheer and Graf Spee were completed after the Nazis took power so you can imagine how that went. They were a little over 10,000 tons displacement, so roughly the size of a Washington Treaty heavy cruiser and smaller than Prinz Eugen, and were armed with 6-11" guns, had maximum belt armour of 80mm, and had diesel engines giving them a maximum speed of 28 knots, meaning that they were the slowest modern ships in the German navy. Scharnhorst and Gneisenau were the first capital ships ordered after the Nazis had come to power. They were 32,600 tons standard displacement, which made them much closer in size to battleships such as King George V (38 360 tons light load) or Bismarck (41,000 tons standard displacement) than to heavy cruisers. They had 9-11" guns, which sometimes confuses people because this is similar to the 6-11" guns of the pocket battleships, but the reason for this was that German industry could not quickly redevelop the ability to build naval guns heavier than 11", leaving the German navy with the choice between building battleships with 11" guns or not building battleships at all. The difference between them and the panzerschiffe can be most dramatically seen in their maximum belt armour of 350mm, compared to the panzerschiffes' 80mm and the Bismarck's 320mm. They also had 31 knots speed, compared to the Bismarck's 30 knots and the panzerschiffes' 28. You could put these ships in a line of battle with Bismarck and Tirpitz without worrying about them promptly sinking and without forcing Bismarck to slow down to let them keep up, although, compared to Bismarck, they wouldn't hit other battleships very hard.

[@Horsemenofjustice]

Will you be coming to Clarksville Tennessee?

[@StateoftheWorld]

I spent a few months researching and working on a video on the Cold War and global order, I would absolutely love your thoughts and reactions on it!

[@kristianbjorheim7490]

Do you plan to have any livestreams in the near future?

[@7Seraphem7]

"We gotta sink the Bismark was the battle sound. But when the smoke had cleared away, the mighty Hood went down."

[@mikeyw64539]

You should react to last words and cause of death of each president by fire of learning

[@bruh5361]

I'm pretty sure that the Bismarck was certainly a she. In Germanwe refer to the Bismarck as *die* Bismarck, die being the female article in German. Nobody calls her *der* Bismarck.

[@Isolder74]

Except Hitler because...well Hitler.

[@seanmccracken6855]

The battle of the Atlantic was the most important battle of the war for the allies.

[@Kevin-yw5qr]

Maybe for the western allies

[@johncastro9143]

You should react to popular scenes in Band of Brothers

[@yukotani7871]

And the song bismarck king of the Atlantic

[@nicholashutzel9202]

You should check out Montemayor - he has great videos about Pearl Harbor and midway

[@Volnas97]

Will you also do Channel Dash in the future?

[@djJaXx101]

you never did part 2 of this?

[@frankrechter8113]

love from denmark

[@marvinamann4969]

Why did the Prinz Eugen turn back and left the Bismark alone after the battle? That's something I really can't understand. Eugen was not damaged, Bismark was. So Why don't they stay together? If one Ship would return you would expect it to be the damaged Bismark.

[@andrewshaw1571]

Fuel. Eugen needed to refuel but with the british in pursuit, meeting up with a tanker was too risky. Separating gave eugen the best chance it had to make it back as it was rightly assumed that the british would concentrate on bismarck though as i said, even with the fleet focussed on bismarck, refueling eugen at sea was too risky.

[@marvinamann4969]

@@andrewshaw1571 thx👍

[@alexanderrichards8639]

What a video of tirpitz

[@justkasumi8555]

pog discord notification sound

[@ubiergo1978]

YES!, BAZBATTLES!!!! =)

[@Xanrn]

no they were not pocket battleships just smaller battleships compared to the bismark and tripitz , the graf spree was a pocket batttleship and was much smaller see world of warship

[@Nathan-vx5ew]

If you have Prime Video you have to watch Hunting “Hilter”.

[@mitchellhedden1978]

5:03 if you only came for the glasses.

[@clarkraivencandelaria934]

Fun fact : there is another 2 japanese ships who have 18 inch gun the biggest in the world can you guess the ships name ?

[@michaeld.uchiha9084]

Alternativ history how would the storie go with Bismarck, Tirpitz and Prinz Eugen.🤷‍♂️ Drachfiniel is a Brit still salty that Hood was sunk by a german BB. Same with Jutland and the three Battlecruiser. It cant be the fire of Prinz Eugen this isnt WoWs. Hoods blast door's were closed. They learned from Jutland 1916. It must be the Bismarcks 380mm shell that punched trough the main ammo storrage.

[@math1as751]

As a dane im very excited to watch this!

[@artembentsionov]

I thought pocket battleships were the British nickname given to Deutschland-class heavy cruisers

[@VloggingThroughHistory]

That's correct. I kinda stumbled on that one and thought I clarified by saying they were sometimes considered Pocket Battleships---er...Battlecruisers. But yes, you're right.

[@chress98]

As a German speaker, I would also say "DIE Bismarck" (female definite article), rather than "der Bismark" (male definite article)

[@wolf99000]

Is it true that Hitler was against sending the ships out as he did not want to lose them and the Admirals sent the ships out anyway and only told him later

[@someone_tell_me_a_username]

You probably won't do this but can you talk about Greek and Roman mythology

[@TheHebrewHammer]

I definitely didn't check my Discord at 23:57...

[@iKvetch558]

Hi...another great video...but I have to quibble with you about one thing. Yes, the Battle of the Atlantic was a monumental struggle, and one of the most important battles that the Allies had to win...but you should not really talk about how many ships were sunk without talking about the fact that the Germans were rarely able to sink more tonnage than the Allies were building. In total, the Germans sank 21 million tons of ships, but the Allies built over 38 million tons of shipping. When Germany was only dealing with British shipping before December of 1941, they needed to sink 300,000 tons per month to be "winning", but they only achieved this in 4 of the first 27 months of the war. After December of 1941, Germany needed to sink 700,000 tons per month to reduce the total pool of Allied shipping, which they only did once. Once America was committed to keeping the the supply lines open, the Germans had almost no chance of successfully cutting them enough to actually win...even during the Hunt for the Bismark, the convoys continued to sail and the supplies continued to flow. I just think it is important to balance the hyperbolic numbers of ships sunk with the reality of the mountainous pile of shipping left that Germany had to sink to win, and that their chances of doing so were exceedingly small. 🖖💯✌

[@trondmm]

That's true, but this is also due the success of Bletchley Park in breaking the Enigma. As you say, they were only able to sink over 700,000 tons per month in a short period. This started when they upgraded the Enigma encryption, and Bletchley Park was unable to decrypt it for a few months. Once they were able to decrypt the messages again, shipping losses sank drastically. It's briefly mentioned in this video about the Colossus: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nWPXfpaDhtaGmKM

[@iKvetch558]

@@trondmm True, but once America joined, there was no way the Germans could keep up. If the Allies had not had as much success breaking German codes, the victory would have taken longer, but it still would have come. Small or no consolation to those additional people killed due to the war lasting longer, but with the USSR, Great Britain, and the USA arrayed against them, Germany had exceedingly small odds to achieve any kind of victory in WW2. 💯✌

[@DanielAleksanderJensen]

2:30 - did I hear *Polish Pirates* or are my ears just tired??

[@jeremyvanderpluijm9105]

9:20 its a he since its named affter otto von bismark the man who unified germany

[@iananderson5050]

I'd be really interested to see your reaction to EmperorTigerstar's video on Gov./Sen. Huey P. Long. The Kingfish interesting figure in US political history.

[@TCG_OnFire]

Can you do a vid oversimplified Falkland war

[@rylilund4636]

Did anyone else hear "Polish Pirates" at the beginning?? Lol

[@brian0902]

Can you react to history of Russia or Alexander the Great by epic history

[@theMoerster]

Nobody thought to ask Bismarck about preferred pronouns...

[@connorbraun9058]

Love the polish pirates

[@andywomack3414]

Gawd, got confused for second. Shouldn't the Denmark Strait be next to Denmark? Oh, I see.

[@ardhyagarg9731]

hey man I don't know if you will see this but if you do, could you make videos on Indian hiatory too. I am an Indian and I am telling you, it is worth your time. India has great conquers too like Akbar and Ashoka. Please look into it.