A Super Quick History of Poland

Sources:
“A Concise History of Poland” (2019) by Jerzy Lukowski and W.H. Zawadzki.. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
www.britannica.com/place/Pola...
Audio:
Inritter: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
Pictures requiring attribution:
pastebin.com/bJPFC4mA
#Poland #history

[@emolr1365]

little fact: Jadwiga wasn't quenn she was actualy a KING, which is often overlooked

[@memor22]

Welcome to poland where queens are kings!

[@scupakus]

@@memor22 king isn’t a person only it’s more like institution.

[@joe-ob3se]

@@memor22 ...Poland...

[@Bernadetta93]

@@joe-ob3se King was the ruling one, Queen was known as "king's wife". But the "main head" was always the King. Since nobles didn't want a queen as "the main head", Jadwiga was crown as a King 😅 call it a loophole 🤣

[@joe-ob3se]

@@Bernadetta93 Do not explain me who is doktorka and who is doktorowa. My answer was to @ memor2280 - Poland, alway capitol letter.

[@playlist9389]

Stay strong brothers! Greetings from Lithuania.

[@dariuszklimczyk2549]

Stay strong Lithuania, our belowed sister. From Poland. Niech żyje Litwa, nasza siostra ukochana. Z Polski

[@mattmichalik5065]

Geras rytas Lietuva our sister nation!

[@memor22]

They may have put us appart but spiritualy we are still together brothers!

[@martyfilo0martyfilo082]

nawzajem

[@walsjell]

jacy bracia? pzreciez wy wiecznie bredzicie z epolacy was okupowali w czasie unii .. zreszta prawdizw alitwa to dzisiejsz abialorus a wy jstescie tworem niemieckim by oslabic polske!

[@nataldoe3035]

Really well done presentation. Bonus points for including Nazi-Soviet alliance and Katyn massacre which is often overlooked.

[@TeddyTheAcro]

It's practically never overlooked 🤨

[@grubygrzib6308]

@@TeddyTheAcro I can't even imagine how Nazi-Soviet alliance can be overlooked, it literally started WW2

[@rafamarcisz2086]

@@TeddyTheAcro it's overlooked in Russia where most of the people believe the war started when Germans invaded them and are viewing Poles as ungrateful for saving from nazi rule :P

[@superseriooffical7314]

@@grubygrzib6308 this literally never came up in any of my history classes, most younger people dont even bother to understand history from what I've seen, youd be surprised how many people I talk to even in my own age group that didnt even know the nazi/Russian alliance was a thing

[@mikinius]

@@TeddyTheAcro I've heard multiple times about Soviets "freeing" Poland from the Nazi occupation, which is untrue.

[@helpponimi7821]

As a Finn I love Poland!!

[@2137xd]

as a pole i love finland

[@nocharge7189]

Kind of a similar history between them being fought over by both Sweden and Russia.

[@xHAGRITx]

A dziękujemy😊

[@Antares-mo6xh]

Still holding together Finnish brothers

[@Sephiroth391]

As a Pole I love Finland, hope I'll return there soon

[@danimindak7375]

Love Poland from Hungary! Our relationship is old and we helped eachother many times! I love the Polish history and in some way is similar to ours, but in some way different. Wish a better year to Poland (too)!

[@shylockwesker5530]

Did you know Poles are genetically conditioned to love Hungary?

[@callmejcob]

„Polak Węgier dwa bratanki, i do szabli do szklanki...”

[@danimindak7375]

@@shylockwesker5530 This is a very lovely and lovable fact.

[@trubadur7641]

Love from Poland

[@_epej_]

Polak, Węgier, dwa bratanki, i do szabli, i do szklanki Lengyel, magyar - két jó barát, együtt harcol, s issza borát

[@amenax7914]

I think it's important to note that: Poland wasn't on the world map for a terrible 123 years. In the eyes of the world we were non-existent. Yet we survived that time and preserved our language, culture and history, despite oppression, and today stand as a free, independent country. That is incredible.

[@tomaszniemy6066]

That's actually not true, I mean the number. Because there was Rzeczpospolita Krakowska and Księstwo Warszawskie. These entities could have been called Poland. Also today Poland is not a free, independent countries. That's why we are getting fines to pay to European Commision or whatever it is called. There's only a handful of independent countries these days.

[@sochaoracza1506]

Except for Turkey which didn't accept Poland's partition. All the years' the sultans' government kept the seat for the Lechistan ambassador. Every time they were presenting ambassadors of Lechictan, answering: did not arrive yet.

[@amenax7914]

@@sochaoracza1506 That warms my heart

[@mandalorqel-droma5876]

@@tomaszniemy6066 maybe you should explain why Poland is paying those fines.

[@tomaszniemy6066]

@@mandalorqel-droma5876 For not closing one coal mine and another for apparently judges have to be beyond control of law and the High Court ones cannot be nominated by president (it is like that in Germany). Also stopped post-pandemics money as there's no "rule of law" - something that is not defined in European law. I don't support the ruling party but the rule of law caveat is just bollocks.

[@BunnyhopsX]

Jadwiga was coronated as king of Poland but its a minor and common mistake also very understanable one otherwise great video :)

[@michadebicki5505]

Its popular myth. On every sigil or document Jadwiga was "Dei gratia Regina Poloniae", not Rex.

[@BunnyhopsX]

@@michadebicki5505 It isn't a myth. She was crowned as a King because Queen's weren't having any power. She became a Queen when she married Jagiello and most of her reforms and innovations are from era after marrying Jagiello so it can be the reason for her being called "Regina" in documents

[@michadebicki5505]

@@BunnyhopsX everywhere the title of queen means both consort and sole ruler. We didn't have king Elisabeth II but queen Elisabeth, as well as Catherine the Great was empress, not emperor. There is one line from one chronicle where there is "est in regem Polonie coronata" (instead: reginam) so probably author wanted to emphasize that she was not crowned as queen consort. Based on this 19th century Polish historiography made theory about Jadwiga as "king" (sometimes continued to this day, as we see) but that is ungrammatical and without historical justification. In her time that was obvious to everyone that she is a queen, regina, not king, rex. She wasn't the only woman-ruler and all the others are queens: queen Elisabeth of England, queen Isabel of Castile, queen Margaret of Denmark, even Jadwiga's sister: queen Mary of Hungary.

[@slawomirr12]

@@michadebicki5505 The problem is with the language - because there is no direct translation of the word queen into Polish. We usually translate it to "królowa" but "królowa" literally means a wife of a king (król). It's the same with "pułkownikOWA" - a wife of a colonel (pułkownik), not a female colonel (for whom we use title "pani pułkownik" - madam colonel), majorOWA - a wife of a major, not a female major (for whom we use the title "pani major" - madam major), etc. So for Jadwiga the proper title would be "pani król" (madam king or lady king).

[@michadebicki5505]

@@slawomirr12 etymology doesn't matter. Królowa is direct translation of Queen or Regina. Period. Don't make weird grammatical or translation rules xD As I said, saying that Jadwiga was "king" (król) is 19th century abomination and nothing more. The weirder it is being used only in cause of Jadwiga, as if she were the only case of a female monarch on the entire world.

[@bobstone0]

6:46 At the very end, it was only missing to mention Polish games: - The Witcher - Cyberpunk 2077 - Frostpunk - The Vanishing of Ethan Carter - Dead Island - Dying Light - This War of Mine - Painkiller - Super hot - Bulletstorm - Layers of Fears - Sniper Ghost Warrior - Hellish Quart - World War 3 - Call of Juarez And much much more.

[@bohaterwrzesnia6057]

Painkiller>

[@flajflaj]

And the cult card game: Dupa Biskupa 😅

[@RandomPotato42]

also Scp: the endurance

[@gunsngothic4333]

And Sen on Amiga by L.K Avalon

[@deroace]

Helltaker :P

[@Donch0]

Love for our Polish brothers from Bulgaria

[@gopnikbratan2074]

🇵🇱♥🇧🇬

[@User-qc7gn]

Im also from Bulgaria 🇧🇬 love Poland ❤

[@DevoteaSings]

As a Pole, I really appreciate you trying to get the pronounciation of the names correctly (and doing an incredible job at it, given you're not a native)! Thank you, it really is a breath of fresh air :)

[@alexmultimodalpackrafting915]

true, although he tripped up a little bit on the most common one as most do: Lech Wałęsa

[@Pigraider268]

Your Polish pronunciation is top notch! 👌

[@mojekonto9796]

Prawdopodobnie jedno z najlepszych wprowadzeń do historii Polski w całym Internecie 😅🥰🤭

[@kopaknia]

+

[@SuperMaciula]

no jak mówi o prahistorii to spoko, ale ogólnie myli fakty bo to nie byli Polacy. I jeszcze nie powiedział o innych neolitycznych i kulturze przedłuzyckiej. Bardzo wybrane fakty nawiązujące do jednej z teroii czyli autochtonicznej będącej w opozycji do allochtonicznej.

[@arturoclementi3505]

@@SuperMaciula To jest uniwersytet, czy internet? Luzujemy majty

[@SuperMaciula]

@@arturoclementi3505 takie sprawy to w szkole powinny być, a nie na uniwersytecie ;p i spoko zbroja nie obsrana ;) dałem jedną no prawie uniwersytecką odpowiedź to uczestnik się na mnie obraził, więc sobie daruję ;)

[@arturoclementi3505]

@@SuperMaciula nawet jeśli tak powinno być, to moim zdaniem filmik na yt, kilkuminutowy, musi zawierać uproszczenia. Bez uproszczeń film trwałby kilka godzin, albo i nawet lat (!) i wtedy dopiero ciężko byłoby zrozumieć o co wgl chodzi.

[@konrad7492]

Also fun fact: Before its complete destruction in WW2, Warsaw, Polands captial, was often reffered to as "Paris of the east"

[@mooonsi323]

Also the same architect Georges-Eugène Haussmann designed Paris and Szczecin

[@lisniady]

Dude, you nailed every single important event in Polish history better than any of my history teachers that tried to do the same. Dziękuję

[@Pan_Krzeslo5008]

Jak widze tych ludzi z innych krajów w komentarzach, robi mi sie cieplo na serduszku

[@antonisawicki4470]

xd ale dramatyczne

[@CzytaSieTylkoBarry]

no mi tez

[@jakubfranczak8602]

Szkoda tylko że w filmiku jest strasznie dużo błędów

[@CzytaSieTylkoBarry]

@@jakubfranczak8602 jakich np? bo ja sie na historii polski za bardzo nie znam i chicalbym sie dowiedziec jakie bledy byly

[@kalapita226]

xD

[@Sousuke-Kairyuu]

Polak, Węgier, dwa bratanki,
i do szabli, i do szklanki,
oba zuchy, oba żwawi,
niech im Pan Bóg błogosławi. To jest Dzień, w którym oboje będziemy razem przez całą Historię! Wszystkiego najlepszego z okazji Dnia Przyjaźni Polsko-Węgierskiej! 🇵🇱🤝🇭🇺

[@trybunnazyleta963]

Great video! The only thing I found a little off was naming Jadwiga the queen of Poland. She was actually *the king* of Poland, as there was no queen title at the time.

[@krzysztofchawrona360]

That is true. Her husband was also called king, we had two kings at this time…

[@offside7286]

It cannot be understated how much of a cultural icon St. John Paul II is in Poland. Almost every town and city has a statue of the man.

[@bartosznaswiecie1179]

I really appreciate your work on pronunciation, using our phrases, pin points of history that shape our perspective and reinforcing our good image at the end. You have not only showed history of Poland, you have, in your own way told the story of Poland.

[@s1rd0r1s2]

Poland is just amazing. Thanks Mr History so much information delivered so quickly!

[@paweszelag7969]

"Poland decided to invade it and the two countries have disliked each other ever since". I know that the lack of time prevents elaboration, however it's a lie. Muscovites attacked Lithuania (in union with Poland) since the late XV century, and claimed Ruthenia with Kiev with the title of "tsar of all-russia". There is also of course I Northern War, where the muscovites attacked the lands of the former Livonian Order, which pledged loyalty to Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. So the Polish-muscovite conflict is older than XVII century, and Poland definitely is not the agressor. More than that, even the 1609 invasion was a defensive war, becuase it was an effect of the treaty of Vipuri, where muscovites signed an alliance with Sweden, and Sweden was currently at war with the PLC. I guess it's called "preventive war"

[@MrOdrzut]

Yeah with these kind of relations you can always go back and claim it's the other side who started it. If you want you can start with Ivan the Terrible invading Lithuania. If you want, you can go back few centuries to Casimir the Great invading Ruthenia. And before that Kievan Rus and Polish states fought, all the way back to Bolesław the brave raiding Kyiv in 10th century and Jarosław the Wise revisiting Poznań few years later :) And there were probably wars before that, but the record is spotty at that point :)

[@justynadzt7728]

There have been 19 wars between Poland and Russia in history, so it's quite complicated

[@kamilxinsot]

@@justynadzt7728 There were more wars vs. Russia. There were hundreds of wars, but we only know about the most important which were written in history books. The chronology about history is fixed that's why we have DARK AGES. The Great wars are collected from other countries and put in books. Even now the new things are coming to light about history as we know

[@borys8176]

Bzdury, to nie była żadna wojna tylko zaproszenie przez bojarów rosyjskich którzy byli przeciwnikami cara, nie było żadnej bitwy Moskwa nie została podbita żadną bitwą 🤷‍♂️

[@kamilxinsot]

@@borys8176 Jeżeli nie było żadnej bitwy to ja rozumiem, że Polacy weszli sobie do Moskwy od tak i ją przejęli? I Rosja na to pozwoliła?

[@JohnnyDoe414]

Pozdrowienia z Polski 🇵🇱

[@kosmicznytoster8669]

jebac pis

[@gamerek4716]

jebac pis

[@marekgrabarek1439]

Jebac PiS

[@Elpepezpolski]

Jd

[@Krzysztof.81]

pozdrawiam 🇵🇱

[@Codiggity369]

Love Poland! Lived in Radom for a year. Great people and great food!

[@jackswiatek5221]

Very nice, but it asks to provide several milestones in the Polish history that actually affected the entire Western civilization: 1. In the 12th - 13th century the Kingdom of Poland set its main principle to not be an imperial style of state (as opposed to most of the other European countries). This is later seen that Poland preferred expansion by union not conquest. This union was the most visible with the creation of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. (Chronica seu originale regum et principum Poloniae - a Latin history of Poland written by Wincenty Kadłubek between 1190 and 1208 CE). In 17th century the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth tried to unify together with Russia (and that would be a creation of a super state), but... you can take a slave out of Russian state, but you can't take a slave out of a Russian man. 2. 1425 - Neminem captivabimus. Law in Poland requiring due process to any arrested person. Next country that came up with a similar law was England 200 years later. 3. Council of Constance 1478 - Polish legalists defended the rights of pagans and their right to their land over "imperialistic" Western Europe. Next such an idea came up in Spain some 150 years later during South America colonization. 4. The Polish Constitution of May 3, 1791 - the first in Europe and the second in the world (after the US) modern constitution.

[@tomaszniemy6066]

🙄 No Freeman shall be taken or imprisoned, or be disseized of his Freehold, or Liberties, or free Customs, or be outlawed, or exiled, or any other wise destroyed; nor will We not pass upon him, nor condemn him, but by lawful judgment of his Peers, or by the Law of the land. Magna Carta, 1215, England

[@jackswiatek5221]

@@tomaszniemy6066 Dzieki za info!

[@alexmultimodalpackrafting915]

Thanks, all important mile stones and to add: wasn't the Polish Constitution the first in the world ratified just a couple of month earlier on May 3rd, while the U.S. was ratified on December 15th, 1791?

[@mariolondyn50]

Thank you very much for presenting the very turbulent, often bloody and sad history of my country. Today, probably no Pole is surprised that in a situation of potential threat on the eastern border of Poland, the government of this country wants to have the strongest army in Europe in a few years. Because Poles, like no other nation, know perfectly well that Freedom is a treasure that is never given forever and must always be ready to defend it. P.S. In the ranking of the American CNN station, Poland is in the first place of countries worth visiting. (Mainly because of the best price/service ratio, I think). On the other hand, my country is not perfect because there are still many things to improve and new things to do. I would say that Poland is only halfway to achieving a prosperous existence.

[@BartekSycz]

As a Pole my self, I can agree It is a very well-made and history accurate video about my country. Thanks for including Nazi-Soviet alliance, which is often "censored" and not talked about.

[@Draaghail]

Can't wrap my head around when I think of how much you had to practice the names pronounciation. Amazing job

[@pawelm.1583]

It was so joyful to watch this and listen, how you have managed to pronounce all Polish names and surnames. Splendid and cheers to you good sire.

[@One_and_only_Griper]

Your attemps to use polish pronunciation are very much appreciated. Regards from Poland

[@mireklalas]

A fair and balanced review with a good flow and helpful visuals.

[@radosaworman7628]

Calling winged hussars "heavy cavalery" is bit of a streach as they used both heavy and light cavalery tactics depending on situation, so proper term would be "versatile". They decidedly used heavy cavalery tactics against other cavalery (where they lingered using tactics similar to curasiers of the period) and focused on ligtning fast strikes against infantry (focused on contiuing momentum- and where famous long yet hollow inside lances where used to great effect). They where swiss army knife of a cavalery- using difrent bits for difrent tasks- after all "standard" armament (it was self selective, self stndardisng and self orgasining type of unit structure) of hussar where at couple dozen lances called "little trees"/"drzewko" (as they where single use guaranteeing couple of kills on tightly formed infantry), cavalery sabre (usually "hungarian style"), 1.5m long rapier ("koncerz") or backsword of similar lenght (as a back up for emergency changes when there is no time to grab new lance and there is a need for another charge/selfefence), couple of pistols (preferably multibarelled and using wheellock for reliablity) for anti-cavalery work, and couple of horses (breed that is lost to histry being mix of nimble middle-eastern cavalery horses mixed with heavier bulkier breeds typical for heavy cavalery- so there is a possiblity to recreate that breed just like it was done with many polish breeds of dogs known - like it was done to polish lowland shepard dog). Note- hussar armor was usually ligher than curassier armor of same periods featuring little to no protection of legs and back, focusing on frontal effectivness.

[@sebastianpikieta7263]

As i'm Polish im impress how much work you make to compress history of my homeland in that short video including the most greatest moments in polish history. Im greatfull for that .

[@mrtimechanger]

Finally someone has learned to pronounce Polish stuff good. Great job!

[@SpectraLzz]

Never seen your channel before, but when somebody brings up history of my country I’m always grateful.

[@kamilfornalski7799]

One of the best movies about the history of Poland! Thanks !!

[@BroodingEdgelord]

techniclly, Jadwiga was a KING weardly enough before her marrage when she became a queen.

[@Eliktro]

as a Polish i gotta say that your Polish pronounciacion is outstanding!

[@mikrosglaros]

❤ Poland, from 🇬🇷

[@josealves2128]

It took long, but another amazing video from this channel popped out! Enjoyed as always! Portugal is next!

[@AgneDei]

For some reason I shed a tear. I guess Poland's history wasn't all that bad looking at the whole thing. Nice video!

[@Koala8591]

Oh it was really bad... But maybe the video wasn't! Either way, have a good one!

[@Odyss2023]

Poland, the protector of Europe and Christianity. Greetings from South Korea.

[@kapergames5038]

Great job, really enjoyed it- particularly the objectivism in this video!

[@krakersi]

4:34 The Painting used for January Uprising is depicting the November Uprising. During the January Uprising soldiers did not have army uniforms, which was the case during the November uprising. Funnily enough this painting and a question about uprisings was featured in the secondary school exams during my school times. Many people failed that question because they did not consider that it does sometimes snow in November in Poland.

[@Morrov]

I really appreciate the effort you put into pronunciation, you nailed it!

[@ThePawcios]

Just 7 min of incredibly accurate history summary. Good Job!

[@archael7807]

For those who say that Jadwiga was "King" and not a "Queen". She was "Queen", but ruler, not King's wife. The problem is that in Poland there was no instance of female ruler before Jadwiga, so there was no reason to create new title. When Jadwiga was coronated, she was coronated as "Król", but she was female, and english word for female king is "queen". So... Yes, Jadwiga was "Król", but she was not "King", she was "Queen", because both "King" and "Queen" in terms of ruler (not ruler wife/husband) are translated into "Król"... Well, it was, because right now there is sex distinction King = król, Queen = królowa. But back in time of Jadwiga, there was no such distinction, "Królowa" was wife of the King, and "Król" was a ruler despite of their gender, even if in other languages there was distinction. So yes, Jadwiga was Queen, and yes, Jadwiga was "król".

[@cringe1020]

I have been waiting for this as a Pole for ages also really good pronouncation

[@nickurban6201]

Excellent video, you've summarised Polish history really well!

[@yoy8123]

poland saved europe 2 time yet they get treated badly by everyone

[@realmadrid9432]

sadly yes

[@mariolondyn50]

3 times : 1. Europe was supposed to be Islamist . The strongest formation in the world at that time, King Sobieski's Hussars, decided to defeat the biggest on the world Ottoman"s army near Vienna 2. Europe was supposed to be communist . If the Poles had lost the Battle of Warsaw in 1920, the Soviet chords would certainly have reached Berlin, where they would have strengthened the German communist movement there, and then this band of "people's liberators" would have moved to France. 3 . All Europe was supposed to be lost freedom . If Britain had lost to Hitler in 1940, all of Europe would have lost its freedom for many years. (then regaining freedom would be possible if the German army, armed for years, would probably lose to the USA after a long war. And assuming that the American president would take up the fight instead of concluding a non-aggression pact with Hitler) Polish pilots during the Battle of Britain accounted for 5% of all pilots and shot down 12% of enemy aircraft. After winning the battle, the commander of the Royal Air Force, Sir Hugh Dowding, said that if it had not been for the participation of Polish pilots, the outcome of this battle could have gone differently. In this battle, the German air force suffered such heavy losses that Hitler decided to stop attacking altogether. Historians believe that if the battle had lasted about 2 more weeks then the already very tired British air force would have surrendered. Someone also calculated that these 12% of shot downs by Polish pilots is the equivalent of these 2 weeks of combat, which would have given the Nazis a victory. It can be said that the fate of Europe hung in the balance at that time.

[@justabunny999]

2 or 3 times lol guys how cute. Many more times to be factual. But the most famous ones are sobieksi saving europe, and defeating lenin yes and who forgets us being the only ones taking moscow ;)

[@samulikarjalainen6107]

They literally worked with the Russian Tsar against haidamaks in 1768l.

[@Citizen0fUtopia]

thanks man, learned more about my country's history in 7 minutes then after 9 years of history lessons at school :D Well narrated quick facts properly represented visually, sprinkled with some humor, and summarised with appreciation for the nation's achievements - kudos for the formula. I'm diving into your chanell for more info about other countries' history! Thanks!

[@maksymilian8103]

Thank you for this episode. Good Job.👍

[@rafamarcisz2086]

Great video, I think that the Duchy of Warsaw is worth mentioning, the time when Napoleon gave Poland few years of independence (at least from previous oppressors). It is mentioned in our national epic Pan Tadeusz.

[@kermitage]

Very well made recap of Poland's tough history, thank you! Cheers from Warsaw :)

[@wojtas-4]

Wyjątkowo PROFESJONALNIE RZECZOWO I DOKŁADNIE ! przedstawiona historia Polski.

[@cronosvandust313]

Good job! I appreciate it very much as a Pole, since this is perhaps one of the best summaries of Polish history I've seen. It's also impressive that you nailed the pronounciation - brilliant! I only missed the name of Józef Piłsudski, who was a key figure in Poland between the World Wars and should have been noted. Others have already noted the fact of Jadwiga being a king, not a queen (I know, strange - when I learned it at school it was also weird for me - that's how naming worked back then in Polish). Everything else is perfect as for such a short form.

[@igorpiekarski7015]

Hi! You did best job with history in the pill. This is perfect intruduction because it's including every important events but in basic that every person can go deeper with something, but in here you can start to learn more and you will not miss anything. I will recommend this movie, to the tourists.

[@jn1205]

Thank you for the short and concise thousand-year history of Poland...

[@Dramatic240p]

Quite on point, well done, gratuluję :D

[@agatix]

Man! For such a short video few facts here and ther are really made in shortcut but you capture vibe and spirit of Poland 👍

[@tomaszzaremba5924]

Greatly done! I would personally model a little bit the part about XVII century to include swedish deluge and cossacks uprising and maybe add some things about constitution of 3rd may and nobles priviligese but your choice is as good as mine! Thanks for popularizing polish history.

[@mirosawpanasiuk926]

To jest najlepsze streszczenie polskiej historii dla innych nacji jakie widziałem…. Brawo!!!!

[@koekje111]

bro big respect for almost 90% correctly spell Polish names anyways, nice video as a Pole, I approve it

[@SolidSnake59]

Your effort to pronounce polish names correctly is admirable. Btw. when you look at polish history like this it seems last time anything worked in this country was 5 centuries ago.

[@TotallyCze]

As a fellow Pole I can assure that this video couldn't be more accurate. I give it a 10/10

[@Montielo_official]

Im from Poland and here i learn more about Poland in this video than 5 years in school.

[@PsychoBTD]

I wouldn't say that Poland and Russia disliked each other since 1609, the bad blood started to develop more than 100 years earlier, when muscovites were attacking Lithuania which was already in personal union with Poland. But still, the video is great!

[@magrad3002]

Coming from a Pole GREAT JOB! You did mention all of the most important things in our history that are deeply embedded in our culture, very nice video

[@enwyz]

as a pole, thank you so much for pronouncing the names correctly

[@RAGpikczers]

Respect for shining some light on our artists, and excluding a certain filmmaker who some are so keen to defend despite his awful actions and evasion of responsibility.

[@Sousuke-Kairyuu]

Najlepsze wideo w historii! Panie Historii, dałeś mi najlepszy dzień w historii, kiedy mój kraj został najechany, ustał, a następnie ponownie powstał z rąk obcych mocarstw z Prus, Austro-Węgier i Czarskiej Rosji ucisku, nazistowskich Niemiec i im komunistycznej Rosji, aż uzyskaliśmy niepodległość i wolność od ucisku! Jestem Polakiem i kocham mój kraj, daliście mi najszczęśliwszy dzień w historii dla całej Polski i Polaków! Dziękuje! NIECH ŻYJE POLSKA!!!!!! ⚪️⚪️⚪️⚪️⚪️⚪️⚪️⚪️⚪️⚪️ ⚪️⚪️⚪️⚪️⚪️⚪️⚪️⚪️⚪️⚪️ 🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴 🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴

[@CroatiaBall273]

Croatia's best friend

[@blueboy3990]

Germany's(&USSR's) punchbag

[@CroatiaBall273]

Central

[@megawiemjem7098]

@@blueboy3990 💀💀💀

[@averagestraightwhitemale6776]

@@blueboy3990 Broski watched the vid and still doesnt know shit

[@LowQualityComedy.mp4]

MR HISTORY UPLOADED YES LOVE YOUR VIDS

[@scandathepole723]

Proud to be Polish

[@deon5729]

thanks for doing it, its amazing but some of the names pronaunced sounded a bit funny but its cool still congrats for even trying and getting most of them right

[@Yatzo]

WOOOW. THIS IS PREPERED SO ACURATE! GREAT WORK

[@kml8732]

Very nicely done.

[@Serial_Designation_FS]

Ten film dał mi więcej informacji niż wszystkie moje podręczniki od historii

[@fekalistagrzybowory7619]

Bo się kurwa czytać nie chciało?

[@Serial_Designation_FS]

@@fekalistagrzybowory7619 ...tak

[@infeltk]

@@fekalistagrzybowory7619 w punkt!

[@Yeah...........]

@@fekalistagrzybowory7619 jak się ma rozszerzoną historię i książkę która ma prawie 600 stron, to rzeczywiście nie chce się czytać

[@JezElectro13]

@@fekalistagrzybowory7619 I nie zajmuje roku szkolnego a przerwy na historię innych państ nie są wymagane.

[@victoriab.6601]

This was very helpful and interesting!! I'm from Buenos Aires and I'm very interested in learning more about Polish history (because I'm researching a T. Kantor's work). I wonder if you could recommend material to continue learning about the history of Poland? Thank you !! 🤍

[@wojciechterebka3644]

Mate what an awesome 👏🏼 Video!! Thank you!! Pa..Paaaaa 🤘🏻

[@luizakaczmarek6896]

Czesc! ❤ this video is soo good im Poland ai love you videos ❤🎉

[@0ofland]

I'm amazed how good your pronounciation of Polish names is

[@tomasznarbut5453]

Racja.

[@milesbrown8016]

Short and sweet. Well done..Slava Polski

[@aplforkmyszkowewiadomosci]

The fuck does Slava Polski mean?

[@pizdaglizda]

chwała Polsce* we’re not Ukraine bruh ☠️

[@FALkoon08]

Im from Poland and Im happy about your video! 🇵🇱

[@adriankoszalka3131]

Thank you Mr History for the quick and easy to remember movie

[@illuminati5664]

Very good depiction of our history. We are thankfull.

[@dariuszzawadzki3116]

dobry film fajnie wymawiasz polskie nazwiska :D

[@antoninaminos3258]

your pronunciation is really great actually, i'm impressed

[@Z1g0l]

Your pronounciation is perfect, good job!

[@po_prostu_w_2137]

I'm Poland citizen and this film it's very accurate.

[@TrustyEngineer]

Nice one. I've spotten only two errors: 1. Lack of mentioning Polish Allied Forces during WWII (Batttle of Britain, Monte Cassino etc.) 2. Solidarity was not a trade union but workers union.

[@Antares-mo6xh]

Beautiful film, Good work! I Wonder if You could make longer and more precise video once.

[@MurdokEXTRA]

The effort you'd put in pronunciation is appreciated.

[@mixer0935]

you did quite well with the Polish words

[@arturoclementi3505]

As a Pole I give you 9.5/10! Great job!

[@jajajejehjune4301]

Amazing video!

[@mrobor_YT]

i am polish and im impressed by extend of history that got in here ( very good work on saying the polish names and stuff im impressed most people struggle with that lol ) :D

[@invis911]

2:30 as a Pole i need to correct u . she wasnt a queen she was a king

[@athen3564]

Thank You for doing such an amazing job at telling the history of Poland. But i am a little sad that u didn't include the real reason why Russia "hates us", basically Poland was the only country to ever capture Moscow while it was the capital city. The only other time Moscow was captured, which was done by Napoleon, St.Petersburg was the capital at that time and also they kinda marched into an abandoned city couse of the defensive tactics used by the Russians. Sooo yeah. keep up the great work

[@SirGusto]

I met you in a discord call once and you're content is really good!

[@Randomowy_urzytkownik]

Thank you and youtube for recommending this video, I now know more about my country and why some countris dislike Poland