Ante Pavelić - Hitler's Forgotten Ally

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Mark Felton Productions

Mark Felton Productions

2 жыл бұрын

Special thanks to subscriber Antoni Vrkic for suggesting this topic.
Not many people know that part of the German 6th Army that was destroyed at Stalingrad was actually Croatian, sent east by that nation's sinister dictator, Ante Pavelić, Hitler's forgotten ally. Find out the full story here.
Dr. Mark Felton is a well-known British historian, the author of 22 non-fiction books, including bestsellers 'Zero Night' and 'Castle of the Eagles', both currently being developed into movies in Hollywood. In addition to writing, Mark also appears regularly in television documentaries around the world, including on The History Channel, Netflix, National Geographic, Quest, American Heroes Channel and RMC Decouverte. His books have formed the background to several TV and radio documentaries. More information about Mark can be found at: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Fe...
Visit my audio book channel 'War Stories with Mark Felton': • One Thousand Miles to ...
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Disclaimer: All opinions and comments expressed in the 'Comments' section do not reflect the opinions of Mark Felton Productions. All opinions and comments should contribute to the dialogue. Mark Felton Productions does not condone written attacks, insults, racism, sexism, extremism, violence or otherwise questionable comments or material in the 'Comments' section, and reserves the right to delete any comment violating this rule or to block any poster from the channel.
Credits: US National Archives; Peter Fitzgerald

Пікірлер: 7 800
@RFranklinCarter
@RFranklinCarter 2 жыл бұрын
Ante Pavelić: forgotten by North Americans, perhaps, but not by Yugoslavs.
@cohenworrior898
@cohenworrior898 2 жыл бұрын
Certainly not by the Serbs.
@IvorMektin1701
@IvorMektin1701 2 жыл бұрын
I knew who he was but I grew around Yugoslavian immigrants, learning very quickly about the different ethnic groups. And staggeringly beautiful women. I dunno what you guys put in the water but keep doing it.
@hughjass1044
@hughjass1044 2 жыл бұрын
Indeed not! I served 2 tours in the former Yugoslavia during the 90s; 1 UN in Croatia, the other NATO in Bosnia, and I can tell you all of that stuff is still very much top of mind there. In fact, what went on in WW2 animated much of what went on in the 90s.
@sarlaton1483
@sarlaton1483 2 жыл бұрын
Yugoslavs dont exist no more and never will again.. croatian people never call them yugoslavs, we always called ourselves Croatians.. ante pavelic is father of todays Croatia
@andrejapaunic4761
@andrejapaunic4761 2 жыл бұрын
@@sarlaton1483 and thats why yugoslavia was what it was a beautiful dream and nothing more
@AlexanderBogdanow
@AlexanderBogdanow 2 жыл бұрын
"Forgotten?!" The Yugos I know, especially the Croatians & Serbs, remember him quite well. Albeit for complete different reasons...
@DaSniper406
@DaSniper406 2 жыл бұрын
Yeah but the other parts of the world many people forget that Croatia was part of ww2 and thus many would forget the leader of Croatia at the time. People on the other parts of the world won’t remember him unlike Ion Antonescu in Romania, Miklós Horthy of Hungary and Philippe Pétain of France.
@glupiholandjanin2058
@glupiholandjanin2058 2 жыл бұрын
Check Jasenovac , Serbs will never forget , Croatians would love to forget.
@LukaK031
@LukaK031 2 жыл бұрын
@@glupiholandjanin2058 Jasenovac is a communist myth that was created to denigrate the idea of an independent Croatian state of the Croatian people. Jasenovac was actually just a prison (working camp) where most of the prisoners were actually Croats who were communist terorists. Also the number of killed there was extremely exaggerated more and more ( all the way up to 700 000) and those numbers were made up by the communist for their political uses, real number is somewhere between 1200 and 2500 deaths.
@MM1300R
@MM1300R 2 жыл бұрын
@@glupiholandjanin2058 with all your exaggerations and lies that you brought to light, I wonder if so many Serbs were killed as you claim 700,000 who could then bury 570 people a day (the incinerator did not exist) and others who after the surrender in 1945 continued to work in Jasenovac because in books ex Yu writes that he worked until 7/1949 are they and then the Ustashas worked? At the trial, Artukovic asked nicely to dig everything up and show where his army disappeared, which the allies handed over to Tito after Blaiburg ...
@jean6872
@jean6872 2 жыл бұрын
It is good that you qualified your criticism of Mark Felton's title by confining your knowledgeable people who live in the former Jugoslavia. Mark was generous in that people in the rest of the world have not forgotten Ante Pavelić since they never knew about him in order to forget him.
@___Kelli___
@___Kelli___ 2 жыл бұрын
I look for videos to listen to whilst falling asleep and I must admit I cannot fall asleep to your narrations because they’re riveting! Thank you for making these videos Dr. Felton. (I hope I got your name correct)
@karlthorsten9118
@karlthorsten9118 Жыл бұрын
I hope you do a very long video series much like Time Ghost Army did with their WW1, Between Two Wars and WW2 series, though not as extreme with details, but more condensed. Having more people covering all sides of these eras can only bring more of history into the light, and having more channels cover it allows for some more variation of videos to watch and/or listen to.
@benjaminzera2731
@benjaminzera2731 2 жыл бұрын
You know stuffs going down when mark pulls out the “however”
@discovaria9507
@discovaria9507 2 жыл бұрын
And "as well as"
@narancauk
@narancauk 2 жыл бұрын
WHAT do you mean????
@whack172846
@whack172846 2 жыл бұрын
P
@user-lj5mx2nm2q
@user-lj5mx2nm2q 2 жыл бұрын
Independent State of Croatia during ww2, committed the biggest genocide in entire history of southeastern Europe.
@fakshen1973
@fakshen1973 2 жыл бұрын
It's now easy to see how the area known as Yugoslavia exploded in the 90's. Those wounds were still fresh.
@at6686
@at6686 2 жыл бұрын
More proof that multiculturalism really doesn’t and hasn’t worked anywhere.
@user-ci7fz5kp8e
@user-ci7fz5kp8e 2 жыл бұрын
Yugoslavia shouldn’t have been created in the first place. It was a multiethnic and multi religious state carved out of two multi religious and multiethnic empires (Austro-Hungary and Ottoman Empire). The wounds of that mistake haven’t been healed yet. Bosnia is a mini Yugoslavia destined to explode again.
@milanradic9800
@milanradic9800 2 жыл бұрын
@@user-ci7fz5kp8e lets hope it will not 🇷🇸
@demonprinces17
@demonprinces17 2 жыл бұрын
They were quoting stuff from hundreds years ago
@chaptermasterpedrokantor1623
@chaptermasterpedrokantor1623 2 жыл бұрын
The wounds were of course ruthlessly exploited by both Croat and Serb nationalist politicians after Tito's death.
@stefanmilicevic6440
@stefanmilicevic6440 Жыл бұрын
Thank you Mark, another piece of true historical facts, keep doing these videos, i really enjoyed watching every video that you documented so far. By far the best documentaries about WW2. Greetings and best wishes from Serbia!
@brianivey73
@brianivey73 Жыл бұрын
Great work again...what fabulous videos...love every one of these
@comradevladan
@comradevladan 2 жыл бұрын
Not the entire royal family was put under house arrest, only prince Paul alongside some politicians. The young king Peter was in London with his mother Mary during the almost entire war.
@danielstupin1801
@danielstupin1801 2 жыл бұрын
Peter II exiled in America , Pass away in 1970 in Denver, Colorado,.. Yugoslavia Like America was
@russellwilliams4317
@russellwilliams4317 2 жыл бұрын
I'm sorry, but this is wrong. Provide your sources to show otherwise.
@irishbattletoster9265
@irishbattletoster9265 2 жыл бұрын
@@russellwilliams4317 or if your so unsure look it up?
@russellwilliams4317
@russellwilliams4317 2 жыл бұрын
@@irishbattletoster9265 Shhh, little guy.
@chriscarbaugh3936
@chriscarbaugh3936 2 жыл бұрын
What made them “royal”?
@blackpowderuser373
@blackpowderuser373 2 жыл бұрын
It's good to see more about the Axis minor countries like Ante Pavelic's Croatia, Dr. Felton. Would love to learn about them here.
@randomargument972
@randomargument972 2 жыл бұрын
Watch movie *Dara from Jasenovac* it's based on true story.
@stantory1822
@stantory1822 2 жыл бұрын
Do not watch Dara from Jasenovac that is just Serbian propaganda.
@DBSTH0R
@DBSTH0R 2 жыл бұрын
@@stantory1822 Agreed. Goebbels would be proud how they falsified historical facts in that one lol. Steer clear from that fiction if interested in historical non-coloured facts.
@randomargument972
@randomargument972 2 жыл бұрын
​@@stantory1822 You can go ahead and call *Schindler's list* a propaganda movie as well. Or *The Pianist* . Fact is: Croatia did worse atrocious massacre crimes than Germany in ww2. Inhumane crimes. And that isn't any propaganda, that is a historical fact.
@stantory1822
@stantory1822 2 жыл бұрын
@@randomargument972 you are full of it Everybody was doing crimes,Germans,Italians,British,USA,Japan,Serbia,Croatia,everybody does crimes in war not only one side.
@anitaharris9909
@anitaharris9909 2 жыл бұрын
Excellent programs keep up the great work!
@PYRO-ON
@PYRO-ON Жыл бұрын
Dr. Felton never disappoints….been here since he was a few 100 subs
@TheMannihilator
@TheMannihilator 2 жыл бұрын
3:56 "a coup was staged" Maybe you could make a seperate video about that coup and the role of british secret servcie activity in Yugoslavia.
@willym9484
@willym9484 2 жыл бұрын
▼Incidentally, the official BSC history acknowledges the role of Donovan in a little known but important chapter of World War II history. On March 25, 1941, Yugoslavia joined the Axis alliance with Germany, Italy and other European countries. Two days later, a group of Serbian officers led by General Dusan Simovic, carried out a putsch in Belgrade, the Yugoslav capital, that violently overthrew the country’s legal government. Ten days later the new regime signed a treaty of friendship with the Soviet Union. ▲▼How did this sudden “regime change” come about? Several months earlier, during a visit to Belgrade in January 1941, William Donovan was in the Yugoslav capital as an agent of President Roosevelt and of the British government. During a crucial meeting and conversation with General Simovic, he set the stage for the “regime change” overthrow of the country’s government. The official BSC history puts it this way: “In Yugoslavia, Donovan paved the way for the coup d’état which resulted at the eleventh hour in Yugoslav resistance to, instead of acquiescence in, German aggression. He interviewed General Simovic, who asked him whether Britain could hold out against the Nazis and whether the United States would enter the war … He answered both questions in the affirmative; and at his persuasion Simovic agreed to organize the revolution which a few months later overthrew the pro-German government of Prince Paul.”
@willym9484
@willym9484 2 жыл бұрын
Put the below into Google and you can read the whole article. Very interesting history. Collusion: Franklin Roosevelt, British Intelligence, and the Secret Campaign to Push the US Into War
@TheLittledikkins
@TheLittledikkins 2 жыл бұрын
@@willym9484 As it turned out it wasn't needed, Pearl Harbor happened. Had Japan not pulled that boneheaded move and Hitler not been stupid enough to open the Russian Front, History books would read very differently today. And once Europe and Asia had fallen to the Axis Powers, it would have been the turn of both North and South America.
@jakovjovovic7359
@jakovjovovic7359 2 жыл бұрын
Не
@willym9484
@willym9484 2 жыл бұрын
@@TheLittledikkins Read 'Germany's War' by John Wear..Pearl Harbor was much of the same manipulation to get the US involved. It was a forgone conclusion to Roosevelt and his buddies that the US would join WW2, while he preached nothing but isolationism to the American people. All they needed was an excuse. Strong evidence also shows Hitler didn't have much choice but to strike first in Russia. Had it not been for the Balkan campaign, which delayed reaching Moscow by 5 weeks, the war could've and most likely would've been over in 1941. Read Leon Degrelle's books as well..Lots of different things could've happened in a million different ways and everyone has their angle. Good to have open debates using accurate historical resources as opposed to just swallowing "the Allies were hero's" narrative. Thanks for the input 👍
@handsomegeorgianbankrobber3779
@handsomegeorgianbankrobber3779 2 жыл бұрын
Im pretty sure most of your viewers can locate Croatia on a map.
@MrKakibuy
@MrKakibuy 2 жыл бұрын
I think you have not met enough Americans
@Dimapur
@Dimapur 2 жыл бұрын
Chuckled at your username
@ssuuppeerrbbooyy
@ssuuppeerrbbooyy 2 жыл бұрын
@@MrKakibuy im guessing most would point somewhere near ukraine, since apparently all slavs live in eastern europe
@igorsmihailovs52
@igorsmihailovs52 2 жыл бұрын
@@Dimapur and especially profile picture
@Lovric_F
@Lovric_F 2 жыл бұрын
Yeah, he caught me off guard there. I imagine most of his viewers are an educated bunch
@renataheiberg7534
@renataheiberg7534 2 жыл бұрын
Great as always. Comments down below are superb. I learn even more. Great audiences follow great creators!
@filipmmaksic
@filipmmaksic Жыл бұрын
Blagoje Jovovic, the man who wounded Ante Pavelica. He was a member of the Yugoslav army.
@DBSTH0R
@DBSTH0R 2 жыл бұрын
For a short video on such a complex topic, really well done. Thank you.
@prasanthalpha
@prasanthalpha 2 жыл бұрын
Can you do one about Roland Friesler who was Hitler's chief judge.
@wolfmauler
@wolfmauler 2 жыл бұрын
A hysterical, homicidal cartoon villain who handed out death sentences for sneezing during one of Hitler's speeches 😂
@efone3553
@efone3553 2 жыл бұрын
yes he is one of hitlers most interesting and forgotten characters
@RsRj-qd2cg
@RsRj-qd2cg 2 жыл бұрын
And killed by a bomb from a B-17 or B-24 rolling into his courtroom. Everyone else had gone into a bomb shelter, but he stayed behind to grab his paperwork.
@commandingjudgedredd1841
@commandingjudgedredd1841 2 жыл бұрын
The "Beefsteak Nazi".
@wolfmauler
@wolfmauler 2 жыл бұрын
I can't remember offhand which dvd it is, but I have some film of his courtroom antics. Everybody looks a bit shellshocked as he rants and curses in this high pitched voice, hurling abuse at the poor souls held in the dock. It almost resembles pantomime!
@MrAgj200
@MrAgj200 2 жыл бұрын
your episodes are so informative
@Keviin1977
@Keviin1977 2 жыл бұрын
I listen to this guy all the time. Brilliant stories about WW2
@andrewxiao4560
@andrewxiao4560 2 жыл бұрын
Mark Felton always comes up with a new topic.
@ghkk9941
@ghkk9941 2 жыл бұрын
He came with communist propaganda from the time, communist in Vietnam , Cambodia, North Korea, San Salvador, Honduras, China, Russia, everywhere committed terable crime but when communist did execution Croatian women and children then this is ok.
@dulersk1050
@dulersk1050 2 жыл бұрын
@@ghkk9941 ne seri
@Akcija1930
@Akcija1930 2 жыл бұрын
@@ghkk9941 Biggest genocide denier.. Shame on you, fool!
@healed7364
@healed7364 Жыл бұрын
@@ghkk9941 Zamisli pokusavas da okrivis druge drzave za ubistvo koje je pocineno od tvoje drzave. Pateticno.
@ghkk9941
@ghkk9941 Жыл бұрын
@healed7364 Cista propaganda! Vi imate samo price! Mi imamo Hudo jame, Jazovke. A vase su jame prazne. Nema nista u njima! Vi cetnici imate same laži! A mi rupe pune kostiju i kose od dijevojaka, znaci dokazi i kosti Titovih zlocina, a vi nemate nista! Ciste laži i pričice! Gdje su vam dokazi, kosti nesto realno sto svijedoce Imas titovog generala koji priznaje kake je sve pocelo nakon uspostave NDH. Poceli ste napadat Hrvatska sela i muslimanska koja su pruzala otpore. Strasan genocid pocinjen je od srbske cetnicke i partizanske gerile protiv civila zena i djece! Kad vam su Ustase uzvratile, poglavito Crna legija uz Drinu, i potisnula preko Drine cetnicke formacije,. Otad su vam za sve krive Ustase. Jednako ste sva zvijerstva opet kao i 1941, otpoceli na isti nacit 1991. Ali niste uspjeli! Propao vam je plan u cijelosti vase srbske akademije narodnih umjetnosti! Propali planovi u cijelosti! Cak ni vasa propaganda nije uspjela, a rezultat je da imate najvise zapovijednika i vojnika po zatvorima zbog pocinjenih kaznenih dijela! Britanske arhive ce otkrit istinu prije ili kasnije!
@gordy3714
@gordy3714 2 жыл бұрын
Jason Mark's Croatian Legion book is a excellent further read on the subject. Great video Mark
@carlevans5760
@carlevans5760 2 жыл бұрын
His books: Death of the Leaping Horsemen, and Island of Fire, are excellent books. Also, it was my suggestion that he write a book about the Pioneer Battalions at Stalingrad.
@brada2354
@brada2354 2 жыл бұрын
@@carlevans5760 fantastic books and he is Australian to boot, grew up in the same area as myself.
@sly4462
@sly4462 2 жыл бұрын
Watch Tik channel about the battle of Stalingrad! He goes into detail his documentary is huge on that city alone! It has more info on the Cro Legion also.
@gordy3714
@gordy3714 2 жыл бұрын
@@sly4462 He will be 65 years old by the time he finishes it. 😂😂
@sly4462
@sly4462 2 жыл бұрын
@@gordy3714 i know lol i watched alot of the vids but there is alot
@Ephexify
@Ephexify 2 жыл бұрын
Recently found this channel. Gonna show it to my dad, he'd love it as much as I do
@deibama
@deibama 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your work.
@kj134
@kj134 2 жыл бұрын
I would very much like to hear your neutral historical interpretation of the Slovenian domobranci (Slowenische Landeswehr or the Slovene home guard) as this topic is still very divisive in Slovenia. I also find it very interesting that Slovenia, a relatively small country, was divided between 4 occupying countries; Germany, Italy, Hungary and NDH (Independent State of Croatia, that occupied only one Slovenian village, but still). Thank you for your content, I appreciate it greatly.
@user-xj3ve7wt8k
@user-xj3ve7wt8k 2 жыл бұрын
Everyone took piece of Slovenia :)
@anaperkovic4820
@anaperkovic4820 2 жыл бұрын
Ne morem verjet da ima nekdo sliko Preserna kot profilko 🤣🤣
@rokradosavljevic5879
@rokradosavljevic5879 2 жыл бұрын
@@anaperkovic4820 ne morm vrjet da smo se trije slovenci tukaj našli :D 🤣🤣
@MrSvarun77
@MrSvarun77 2 жыл бұрын
@@rokradosavljevic5879 Štirje:)
@milanpracek2931
@milanpracek2931 2 жыл бұрын
@@rokradosavljevic5879 Pet.
@arjenh7214
@arjenh7214 2 жыл бұрын
"Belgians, Walloons..." I found that funny.
@yagrul
@yagrul 2 жыл бұрын
Yes, and very correct. He knows his stuff (obviously).
@blank557
@blank557 2 жыл бұрын
Did he say Belgian Waffles?
@shutup2751
@shutup2751 2 жыл бұрын
walloons are real, belgians are just made up
@5.7moy
@5.7moy 2 жыл бұрын
@@shutup2751 Belgians are French Dutchmen
@CatnamedMittens
@CatnamedMittens 2 жыл бұрын
Belgium should've been partitioned in the early 2000s.
@garycooper3066
@garycooper3066 2 жыл бұрын
Bravo for video! Keep on👍🏻
@geemeff
@geemeff 2 жыл бұрын
Another great video bud!!!👍
@mattd5147
@mattd5147 2 жыл бұрын
I'm sure I'm speaking on behalf of most of (if not all) of your viewers when I say thank you, Dr. Felton. As a history fanatic myself, your videos are always intriguing and I find myself learning something new almost every time I come to your channel. This is without a doubt the best history channel out there today.
@vukovichvo604
@vukovichvo604 Жыл бұрын
You believe in yugo-serbian lies. Where are bones from Jasenovac? They do not exist. You cant understand us and our history because u cant understand politics.
@ITIsFunnyDamnIT
@ITIsFunnyDamnIT 2 жыл бұрын
Never fail to impress me with all these little known details. Thank You.
@carlevans5760
@carlevans5760 2 жыл бұрын
;-)) Not so little known for those who are very serious about the war on the Eastern Front. I'm not knocking Felton, as he does do a good job, but there's just so much yet to still learn about Stalingrad, that will make your head spin. I'd love to see someone do a book about Pavlov's House. That was just one of many of the small battles that made up the Battle of Stalingrad.
@sly4462
@sly4462 2 жыл бұрын
I think there is a German movie about Pavlovs house made few months ago
@RasVoja
@RasVoja 2 жыл бұрын
While alliance with Hitler is well explained, policies and atrocities of Ustase deserve more time and focus
@zvonimirsarcevic7928
@zvonimirsarcevic7928 2 жыл бұрын
369 was not part of Ustase army..od Domobrans..They were drafted from homes..and who didnt wanted to go....well..didnt lived long..
@RasVoja
@RasVoja 2 жыл бұрын
​@@zvonimirsarcevic7928 Domobrani, Domobranci in Slovenia were forced draft, Ustase militia and members of 369 were more Ustase ideological, where I live space there was a forced draft too
@bozidarbubas2287
@bozidarbubas2287 2 жыл бұрын
Most focus deserves Smrdija. The chetniks like you are.
@ErminDedicNT
@ErminDedicNT 2 жыл бұрын
@@bozidarbubas2287 doesn't make Ustashe any better :)
@vincentdimitri169
@vincentdimitri169 2 жыл бұрын
@@bozidarbubas2287 the chetniks were day care workers compared to the Ustashe
@SwineBuster
@SwineBuster 2 жыл бұрын
Felton makes KZbin to be such a wonderful and thorough historical source to study!
@___Kelli___
@___Kelli___ 2 жыл бұрын
I concur
@paulroberts3639
@paulroberts3639 2 жыл бұрын
Fascinating. Watching this, I just learned something important about my family. My maternal grandfather was born in Croatia to German parents. When he was 17 in 1942/3 he was drafted (so I am told) into the ‘Free Will Battalion, Prinz Eugene’. This is where men of German blood were expected to serve. He was part of an anti aircraft gun crew. The Battalion subsequently was used as the ‘seed’ for the 7SS Mountain Division, Prinz Eugene. This much I knew. From the little I know about my grandfather, he spend the war within the borders of former Yugoslavia until surrendering in Austria to the Americans. Then emigrated to Australia in 1953. However what this video just taught me was that had he been slightly older, eligible for service in 1941, it is possible that he may have been in Stalingrad with the Croatian Legion (something I knew nothing about until now) probably dying. I honestly don’t know whether my grandfather was an honourable man. He died a long time ago. I know that he was wounded at least once, ( I have his military service ID book) and was just a basic ‘Soldat’. Given his age and German ‘blood’, he was always going to be an axis soldier. He would have been ‘used’ by the nazis somewhere. And it just happened that the SS formed a unit out of the locally raised unit that he was already in. But just now I have discovered that had he been a year or two older, or the age requirement slightly lower, I wouldn’t exist. He would have gone to Stalingrad and, that would have been it, just one more dead out of 60 million. Thank you, another piece of my families story has been coloured in a little.
@igorsmihailovs52
@igorsmihailovs52 2 жыл бұрын
Thank You for sharing this amazing story!
@lornestein7248
@lornestein7248 2 жыл бұрын
Again.. Thanks for sharing. I also have similar sentiments.. being a Jew.
@DaveSCameron
@DaveSCameron 2 жыл бұрын
Franjo Tudzman?
@AndrejaKostic
@AndrejaKostic 2 жыл бұрын
Your grandfather was very lucky since he managed to reach the Americans. At that time in Yugoslavia, there was a very concentrated effort to prevent axis forces from reaching Austria and surrendering to the western allies. In late 1944 and early 1945 experienced units were pulled from the front, and replaced with freshly conscripted ones, in order to free them up to chase the axis troops retreating into Austria. The Prinz Eugen division was especially hated, and pretty much all members which were captured by Yugoslavian forces, or which were handed over to Yugoslavian forces by the western allies, were immediately short as traitors, since they were considered to have Yugoslavian citizenship. The period was also bad for German population in general, as Soviet troops were allowed to rampage. In the end, some 90% of German population living in Yugoslavia was deported, and those that were left were expected to have a proof of affiliation with the communist party. Additionally, Prinz Eugen, as a historical person, remains contaminated in this region.
@dariozanze4929
@dariozanze4929 2 жыл бұрын
Most of the 7SS Mountain Division soldiers were drafted. The core of the unit surrendered in Slovenia, partisans summarily executed them immediately after the capture because they killed a bunch of civilians during the war. Soldiers from other units were usually imprisoned and after some hard labor returned to Germany. Your grandfather was a lucky man.
@sreckocuvalo8110
@sreckocuvalo8110 2 жыл бұрын
I know a guy in my home village, I was told he fought in Stalingrad but I found it unlikely. Guess they were telling me the truth after all.
@sarlaton1483
@sarlaton1483 2 жыл бұрын
Tito was no one in 1940, and after the war he became a war criminal.. he killed more people after the war that Ustase during the war
@SuckerFreeGear
@SuckerFreeGear 2 жыл бұрын
Most of Coatia's history was rewritten by Communists around this time. The "real" Tito was a blacksmith and was missing a few fingers due to his trade. The "fake" or replacement Tito was a educated Russian communist who was a well versed linguist and familiar with the culture in "Yugoslavia" that is why he was used as a replacement and the real Tito killed shortly after the war. Ask anyone from this era living in Croatia who was alive and they will not deny it.
@NoYouAreNotDreaming
@NoYouAreNotDreaming 2 жыл бұрын
i know few guys that fought in Stalingrad and on other battlefields with germans...including my greatgrandfather and grandfather who were both in SS
@josephcro2138
@josephcro2138 2 жыл бұрын
@@kosovoisserbia8937 he also let Serbian chetniks to stay, which were on the similar level of monstrosity as ustashe
@SuckerFreeGear
@SuckerFreeGear 2 жыл бұрын
@@kosovoisserbia8937 No there was two Tito's one was a Croatian Nationalist and blacksmith by trade, second was his post 1945 Commie replacement who was an KGB/NKVD educated Soviet doppelganger who was sympathetic to the Serbs.
@waynelittle646
@waynelittle646 2 жыл бұрын
Absolutely brilliant again Mark 👏 thank you
@St.Pa-al
@St.Pa-al Жыл бұрын
Hey Mark, you're amazing. I love your presentations and I've written to you via email requesting to work for Mark Felton Productions...
@wildlifebybrianhoule
@wildlifebybrianhoule 2 жыл бұрын
Mark, I wasn't aware of this situation. Thank you for documenting it. I sure wish my father was alive because he was always reading WWII non-fiction books. I would usually pick those up and read them right after. He would have loved your channel.
@LocalNoob_2
@LocalNoob_2 2 жыл бұрын
God bless your father my man
@getmeoutofsanfrancisco9917
@getmeoutofsanfrancisco9917 Жыл бұрын
My grandfather was a WW2 (Africa and Italy) and Korean War Vet. I unfortunately never got to meet him but was left with many stories my mother told me as a kid. And objects like a B17 horizon indicator. As well as an entire airplane propellor, lol. Allegedly he brought back a crate of artillery shells as well which according to my mother was confiscated after a fire in their Michigan home. Unfortunately he got too caught up chasing young hippie girls and cheating on my grandma while doing all sorts of drugs during the 60's, and died of endocarditis from IV heroin addiction. To be fair from what I hear of the 60's, if I didn't know better I would have taken that route too. Sounds too fun. Except for the heroin addiction part.
@markospremo6244
@markospremo6244 Жыл бұрын
Kingdom Serbia Is Yugoslavia
@markospremo6244
@markospremo6244 Жыл бұрын
Milion Srba dva Hrvata ubiše Ante i Tito ostalo za Kralja
@medved4030
@medved4030 Жыл бұрын
A few things have been left out. The actual number murdered by the Ustaše is around 600,000 and this is mainly in Jasenovac, the worst concentration camp in the world where Serbs, Jews and Gypsies were systemically murdered. What the Croats did in Jasenovac even the Germans were horrified at the scenes they saw. They even created a special sleeve knife to wrap around the wrist like a glove with a blade for faster killing. This was known as the Srbosjek ("Srbo" means Serb, "sjek" means to cut). The concentration camp was run by the worst human kind called Maks Luburić who the Germans characterised as "notorious sadist" and "psychopath". After the war he fled to Spain where he changed his name. The Yugoslav intelligence agency UDBA was particularly interested in finding and killing him. An agent Ilija Stanić infiltrated the HNO (Hrvatski Narodni Odbor) and located Luburić in a villa in Spain. His head was smashed in with a hammer. Another Croatian war criminal in ww2 was Miroslav Filipović who was a catholic priest. He was directly involved in mass murders and executions, In one instance he entered a school and murdered 52 children which he admitted to on his trial. He was known as "fra Sotona", "brother Satan" in English.
@polyglot8
@polyglot8 2 жыл бұрын
I wonder if Pavelic, Skorzeny and Degrelle ever got together in Spain to reminisce!
@GermanConquistador08
@GermanConquistador08 2 жыл бұрын
With Sivitri Devtri and Miguel Serrano probs
@orpheonkatakrosmortarchoft4332
@orpheonkatakrosmortarchoft4332 2 жыл бұрын
@Ryan Michael Don't cut yourself on that edge.
@scutumfidelis1436
@scutumfidelis1436 2 жыл бұрын
@@orpheonkatakrosmortarchoft4332 Its funny how you dismiss him like that but there were guys like Julius Caesar that the west revere as heroes just because you happen to come from that tradition. To Croats he's a hero.
@orpheonkatakrosmortarchoft4332
@orpheonkatakrosmortarchoft4332 2 жыл бұрын
@@scutumfidelis1436 Nobody reveres Jules Caesar anymore my guy, beside it's much easier to forget about something that happens 2000 years ago when most people's actual cultures didn't exist than some modern genocidal maniac whose crimes may have costed one's grandparents.
@pagodebregaeforro2803
@pagodebregaeforro2803 2 жыл бұрын
@@scutumfidelis1436 ok but Ryan Michael doenst seen like a croat name, a nazi name maybe.
@Articulate99
@Articulate99 2 жыл бұрын
Always interesting, thank you.
@schvabek
@schvabek 8 ай бұрын
Me: “Oh, look, Mark did a program on my country!” Mark: “It‘s a place few people could find on a map” Me: :( Very interesting and important story, thank you!
@VaterOrlaag
@VaterOrlaag 2 жыл бұрын
"(Croatia) is a place that few people could find on the map" - I think you're confusing the term "people" with "americans".
@MrKakibuy
@MrKakibuy 2 жыл бұрын
so so true
@KIM-JONG-UN-84
@KIM-JONG-UN-84 2 жыл бұрын
Definitely
@ishara9813
@ishara9813 2 жыл бұрын
Not really he is righ
@captainsponge7825
@captainsponge7825 2 жыл бұрын
very true!
@rtk3543
@rtk3543 2 жыл бұрын
By American you mean sleepy Joe.
@Everett-xe3eg
@Everett-xe3eg 2 жыл бұрын
Felton Fridays! Thanks for teaching me so much. Its great!
@slavisajekic2837
@slavisajekic2837 2 жыл бұрын
pavelic was a Jew of Sephardic descent, was a Jesuit and a Vatican agent
@MHijikata
@MHijikata Жыл бұрын
Thank you Mark for this remarkable work
@alinharagus
@alinharagus 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this episode. Maybe you can do one on Ion Antonescu and Romania in those years .
@fortis3686
@fortis3686 2 жыл бұрын
To quote potential history from his minor axis powers tanks videos: "Croatia's contribution to the axis was (War crimes) anti-partisan duty"
@CatnamedMittens
@CatnamedMittens 2 жыл бұрын
Always some classic banter
@Lovric_F
@Lovric_F 2 жыл бұрын
But also first partisan movement in SE Europe
@PeoplecallmeLucifer
@PeoplecallmeLucifer 2 жыл бұрын
@@Lovric_F that was Croatian people not the state But yeah sisački odred
@Lovric_F
@Lovric_F 2 жыл бұрын
@@PeoplecallmeLucifer Pavelić and the Ustaše were not voted in power, so they dont have the legitimacy to be "the state"
@paveantelic7876
@paveantelic7876 2 жыл бұрын
@@Lovric_F first anti-fascist movement in the whole of europe to be correct
@bournettanmapping8762
@bournettanmapping8762 2 жыл бұрын
This has to be best history channel on YT.
@Nyg5618
@Nyg5618 2 жыл бұрын
“He had a card life in the city. He had to work as a brick layer. Later he owned his own building company “. Lol, I feel like me kissed a step there. Or maybe South American capitalism is just that packed with upward mobility.
@MLGPRO-dx8fg
@MLGPRO-dx8fg 2 жыл бұрын
No, that is how it generally works for some people. They either move up in their jobs or find new ones.
@mladenmatosevic4591
@mladenmatosevic4591 2 жыл бұрын
Sack of used golden dental fillings might help too.
@aleksandarnikolic7757
@aleksandarnikolic7757 2 жыл бұрын
Dr. Felton, thank you for this video!
@pedertf2471
@pedertf2471 2 жыл бұрын
Savage Continent: Europe in the Aftermath of World War II by Keith Lowe is an amazing book if anyone wants to read about these smaller countries and what happened there during and after WW2. Stories of factions, political parties and different nationalities working with or against the german occupants, and then turn on each other after the war. Or they just fought all sides at the same time. After i read it I felt like the germans were just a lesser part of a long and huge conflict of many skirmishes and slaughter of civilians by different factions. Very good book!
@snazzysailor
@snazzysailor 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks brother, just purchased it from bookdepository.
@bugsygoo
@bugsygoo 2 жыл бұрын
So setting up factories to murder 6 million men, women and children makes the Germans a 'lesser part' of the slaughter of civilians. I think you should give up reading history. It's wasted on you.
@pedertf2471
@pedertf2471 2 жыл бұрын
@@bugsygoo The point was that THEIR war never ended and the germans were just a part of larger conflict that continued after WW2. I don't understand how you got this out of my comment, thats absolutely insane.
@DaveSCameron
@DaveSCameron 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks I'm going to seek it out.
@stefanodadamo6809
@stefanodadamo6809 2 жыл бұрын
but the Germans (and in the case of Yugoslavia and Greece, the Italians) were the catalyzer that made all the slaughter unavoidable. And so they were guilty by default even of what they didn't, for having pushed the "war" button in the first place.
@eddyredmond7758
@eddyredmond7758 2 жыл бұрын
Great video Mark.
@cwallcw
@cwallcw 2 жыл бұрын
Out of hundreds, Dr. Felton’s is the only channel I’m 100% convinced when he releases that I’ll enjoy….and the only one I’ve ever hit the like button before actually watching the video.
@Chris-Theodore
@Chris-Theodore 2 жыл бұрын
Yet another amazing video on forgotten history
@avnrulz8587
@avnrulz8587 2 жыл бұрын
Wait, that's The History Guy's line...lol.
@franknezevic4385
@franknezevic4385 2 жыл бұрын
Croatian people like me watching this video be like: :(
@kidmohair8151
@kidmohair8151 2 жыл бұрын
not forgotten, just not in your history books... for the people that lived through that time and their descendants, it is all very much still alive, and in the breakup of Yugoslavia, in the 1990s, played a major part in the ferocity of those events. Revenge for Ustase crimes during WW2, was very much on the minds of many a Serb, Slovenian, Albanian, Muslim Croation, Bosnian and Macedonian. Croats, to this day are tarred with the brush of the Ustase.
@franknezevic4385
@franknezevic4385 2 жыл бұрын
@@kidmohair8151 there are books about this person
@antesosic1600
@antesosic1600 2 жыл бұрын
Certantly not forgotten here in Croatia. People still fighst and argue who's father/grandfather was an Ustaša or Partisan.
@philiplarocca8246
@philiplarocca8246 2 жыл бұрын
I look forward to listening to that music in the beginning, Thanks for your hard work.
@LEEOC
@LEEOC 2 жыл бұрын
A lot of information to take in on this one. I shall need several watches!
@seba.d
@seba.d 7 ай бұрын
Never knew the story of Pavelić in this detail so thank you for really good video. 👍👍
@TenOrbital
@TenOrbital 2 жыл бұрын
I’ll never forget reading that Hitler phoned Pavelic to ask him to tone it down, he was giving Nazis a bad name. In fact the appalled German envoy Glaise-Horstenau (a former Austro-Hungarian staff officer who in the 1920s wrote the ‘official’ war history ‘Austria-Hungary’s Last War’) got involved in an attempted coup against Pavelic and was recalled in disgrace. Rather unfairly after the war he was interned for being associated with Croatian and German atrocities in the Balkans and committed suicide.
@bodycount00
@bodycount00 2 жыл бұрын
yeah right..its a myth..do you have concrete proof for that?
@niccolobattistoni6733
@niccolobattistoni6733 2 жыл бұрын
Not so fun fact: Hitler was born seven years after horstenau in the same town, braunau am inn
@jax17.43
@jax17.43 2 жыл бұрын
@@jasonheightreck7335 yep
@chicagotypewriter2094
@chicagotypewriter2094 2 жыл бұрын
@@jasonheightreck7335 they had a children only concentration camp for fucks sake
@TenOrbital
@TenOrbital 2 жыл бұрын
@@bodycount00 - lol you're upset for Pavelic's reputation? No further questions, your honour.
@Rfk1966
@Rfk1966 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the great content. These videos make my day
@gerhard6105
@gerhard6105 2 жыл бұрын
Well done, again. I think we would like to see video's about Mussert, Quisling and all the other collaborating leaders. And one about the uprising on the isle of Texel, in 1945.
@DaliborPerkovic-sw8mh
@DaliborPerkovic-sw8mh Жыл бұрын
And fights of Oždak too.
@nevenagrue3023
@nevenagrue3023 2 жыл бұрын
HIs definitely not forgotten in ex Yugoslavia :( And by the way, I think your documentaries are genius! I watched every single one of them maybe even twice.
@antovolic5101
@antovolic5101 Жыл бұрын
Pavelic je legenda bio
@sal6695
@sal6695 Жыл бұрын
​@@antovolic5101i gori u paklu sada i za sva vremena
@antovolic5101
@antovolic5101 Жыл бұрын
@@sal6695 tito gori u paklu
@sal6695
@sal6695 Жыл бұрын
@@antovolic5101 najverovatnije da
@healed7364
@healed7364 Жыл бұрын
@@antovolic5101 Sta smo rekli za internet pre cetrnaeste?
@andrewsmith1655
@andrewsmith1655 2 жыл бұрын
Love the history on lesser known Axis nations in Eastern Europe. It would be nice to have a deep dive on Hungary in WWII. Somewhat advanced tanks, Air force, and Army that joined Germany before the war with the USSR.
@Charles_Anthony
@Charles_Anthony 2 жыл бұрын
Horty didn't really have a choice plus the Allies screwed Hungary over heavily in WW1.
@northernstar4811
@northernstar4811 2 жыл бұрын
Croatia wasn`t offcially an ally of Germany as it had been invaded by Nazi Germany in April 1941 ( Banovina of Croatia was an autonomous part of Yugoslavia) therefore it was an occupied country.
@radomirratkovic9014
@radomirratkovic9014 2 жыл бұрын
@@northernstar4811 Technically maybe
@AngPur
@AngPur 2 жыл бұрын
Hungary was a much more competent ally of the nazis than Italy in many ways.
@TheDeepState2001
@TheDeepState2001 2 жыл бұрын
@@Charles_Anthony The allies didnt screw them over in ww1
@meyac4706
@meyac4706 2 жыл бұрын
0:54 norway is in the video and i feel appreciated! thanks for bringing the quisling quisling forward.
@nikoladrca5324
@nikoladrca5324 2 жыл бұрын
Awesome video! Glad that Pavelić is somewhat known outside of the countries I live in/near in the Balkans and I've learned a lot of new info about him in your video
@jesperbecker6982
@jesperbecker6982 7 ай бұрын
This laid some of the foundation of what would become the Balkan wars in the 1990 and the hate between Croats and Serbs.
@user-pc2jp2yr3c
@user-pc2jp2yr3c 6 ай бұрын
Problems already started in 1918 when the new state was formed by the Allies.
@Chrisamos412
@Chrisamos412 2 жыл бұрын
This was fantastic Mark, thank you! This history is often overlooked, I appreciate the education.
@karenprescott5518
@karenprescott5518 2 жыл бұрын
A lot of misinformation in this video. Historical revisionism to suit current political agendas.
@thenoobgameplays
@thenoobgameplays 2 жыл бұрын
Dr. Felton is one of my favorites historians. You inspire me to be a future military historian. Keep going with the great job.
@murilofurlan3479
@murilofurlan3479 2 жыл бұрын
"You inspire me to be a future military historian." I have an impression that many of us can say the same.
@markopace974
@markopace974 2 жыл бұрын
@@murilofurlan3479 You are disrespecting a future US Army soldier
@murilofurlan3479
@murilofurlan3479 2 жыл бұрын
@@markopace974 Sorry I didn't get it, my comment was not intended to disrespect anyone, the purpose was only to state that, I believe, many of us share a common interest.
@eeeertoo2597
@eeeertoo2597 2 жыл бұрын
@@murilofurlan3479 don’t worry about it, its a meme
@jasonz7788
@jasonz7788 2 жыл бұрын
Great work Sir thank you
@MrSicc274
@MrSicc274 2 жыл бұрын
Great video good information
@nc6379
@nc6379 2 жыл бұрын
As a Croat I can't believe someone covered this topic. Thank you.
@vladtheimpaler2930
@vladtheimpaler2930 2 жыл бұрын
It's 2021
@unknownname6519
@unknownname6519 2 жыл бұрын
@@vladtheimpaler2930 but not for many croatians.. they still think its 1943
@unknownname6519
@unknownname6519 2 жыл бұрын
@T K kako nije?? Cak moja tetka(sestra od majke) je ustasa.. a na kraju kad treba pare da kupi drvo pita nas.. bio sam u sibeniku..zbog toga ..nisam glup da ne vidim..
@unknownname6519
@unknownname6519 2 жыл бұрын
@Toni keep denying it..
@unknownname6519
@unknownname6519 2 жыл бұрын
@Andrija Garovic to ne menja istinu da hrvati se vidu tako ..
@terrywrist4189
@terrywrist4189 2 жыл бұрын
I'd be very interested to see a video on Leon Degrelle if you can make one. His involvement in the Mexican Civil War as a journalist, political career, service on the Eastern Front, and escape at the end of the war are all fascinating to read up on.
@vladblagojevic
@vladblagojevic Жыл бұрын
Some people don't wear capes- Blagoje Jovovic
@warlok007
@warlok007 Жыл бұрын
☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️
@dallas9397
@dallas9397 2 жыл бұрын
Always love learning something new on my BD :))
@johnnyutah4584
@johnnyutah4584 2 жыл бұрын
Hello, best history on the clip!
@pagansbasin6657
@pagansbasin6657 2 жыл бұрын
The atrocities committed in Yugoslavia were among the worst in an already horrid war
@thegunslinger1363
@thegunslinger1363 2 жыл бұрын
The Japanese in China and South East Asia. Are in that league aswell.
@overlord4404
@overlord4404 2 жыл бұрын
@@thegunslinger1363 yep, Ustashe were on the level of japanese, some say that even ss was disgusted
@enriconicolafasciani9151
@enriconicolafasciani9151 2 жыл бұрын
@@overlord4404 both sides. Partisans too.
@KitchenFSink
@KitchenFSink 2 жыл бұрын
@@overlord4404 only nation that ever built extermination camps for children was Croatia, so they are up there with Japanese
@matejhromin2925
@matejhromin2925 2 жыл бұрын
@Erwin Rommel Italians really supported chetniks? Didnt they install Pavelić in the first place...
@andrewpitt9994
@andrewpitt9994 Жыл бұрын
How do you manage to find and put out such fascinating and largely unknown content? I thought I knew a fair amount about the second world war. I clearly do not and very happy to learn. Outstanding work.
@cosmicreaverkassadin827
@cosmicreaverkassadin827 Жыл бұрын
I think it is pretty easy to find a lot of hidden informations if you just know where to look and then look for it but most people simply dont care enough to do their own research. If you are interested in World War Two and politics I recommend looking for real official sources about the ideology of Nazi Germany because that sure is an interesting topic and most likely much different from what you would expect since teachers are forced to teach a lot about it in very short time so most of it gets lost especially since they also have to make you hate and fear it while it obviously has good parts since otherwise there wouldnt have been half of earth liking and supporting it.
@LjubaKovalovski-qe8nv
@LjubaKovalovski-qe8nv 8 ай бұрын
Ja ovdje cec ga nauciti sigurno hoces.
@romic8427
@romic8427 8 ай бұрын
Antenna pavelic is not unknown content, it's pretty simple WW2 stuff. People sre just very uneducated
@SerboFaca1
@SerboFaca1 2 жыл бұрын
Blagoje Jovovic didn't forget him.
@Kristian89
@Kristian89 7 ай бұрын
@user-no8dc9qv9ykukala ti majka
@allmightywhale
@allmightywhale 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you Mark Felton, I’ve been watching your videos for over 3 years and I can confidently say I’ve never missed a single video. You make KZbin worth visiting nowadays
@MarkFeltonProductions
@MarkFeltonProductions 2 жыл бұрын
You are very welcome
@MarkoKraguljac
@MarkoKraguljac 2 жыл бұрын
@@MarkFeltonProductions That map on 0:25 is incorrect. It seems to depict current day sovereign countries. Kosovo is not internationally recognized country. Open Google maps and see how its marked. Mostly NATO countries and their vassals recognized it while 5 EU countries, Russia, China, India as well as most of the world does not recognize it. In short, by using that map you are supporting western propaganda instead of internationally recognized facts. I doubt that was your intention as an unbiased historian. Also on 2:55 saying that "unpopular king was assassinated" sounds propagandistic. Whether king was popular or not is less relevant considering that he was murdered by terrorists. Kennedy was also unpopular in some parts of the US but you certainly would not start a sentence about his assassination with "unpopular president".. etc
@AndyCigars
@AndyCigars 2 жыл бұрын
Quisling...I remember hearing that name in cartoons when I was a kid. It was used in a context of a collaborator, but I never knew why till now. Thanks, Mark! I miss it when cartoons would teach you things.
@milferdjones2573
@milferdjones2573 2 жыл бұрын
Norway restored the death penalty to execute him then eliminated the death penalty again. Worthless spineless stupid henchmen forever after are known as Quislings in both fiction and non fiction.
@Tjalve70
@Tjalve70 2 жыл бұрын
It's one of Norway's few contributions to the international vocabulary. And one of which we're not terribly proud.
@Eastbridge2100
@Eastbridge2100 2 жыл бұрын
Most of the EU politicians are Quislings today. The support the invasion of Islam into Europe.
@georgepopescu1327
@georgepopescu1327 2 жыл бұрын
@@milferdjones2573 but that was against international laws principles. You can't give someone a heavier punishment than what was actually written in law when he commitet the crimes he was accused of. For example if you steal a car this year and the maximum sentence for theft is 5 years, if , when they catch you, the maximum sentence is 10 years, you will still get maximum 5 years.
@kaewakoyangi8071
@kaewakoyangi8071 2 жыл бұрын
@@georgepopescu1327 That defiance of universal legal principles is the real shame in Norway's recent history. Equal to the conquest of Iceland.
@Bigsky1991
@Bigsky1991 9 ай бұрын
I've been to Croatia many times...especially after " Game of Thrones" was filmed there in Dubrovnik. Wonderful geography, great food and people. It is an absolute miracle that Kaiser Franz Josef and later Tito held that mess of Yugoslavia together so many years.
@Romul099
@Romul099 6 ай бұрын
Franz Josef ruled Austro-Hungary while king Alexander and Tito ruled Yugoslavia
@Bozha_Kapetanovic91
@Bozha_Kapetanovic91 5 ай бұрын
yea, but you are not Serb in Croatia
@Holland41
@Holland41 2 жыл бұрын
Congratulations on your great work. On the subject of Pavelic and Croatia it might be interesting to explore the role of the Roman Catholic Church in the Fascist regime of Croatia. A sensitive topic perhaps, but it should be much better known.
@northernstar4811
@northernstar4811 2 жыл бұрын
The Vatican didn`t recognise the "Independent State of Croatia" as it was an occupied country. Therefore the govt was a puppet govt that never was elected.
@tomislavpekovic9310
@tomislavpekovic9310 2 жыл бұрын
Croatia was not fascist, they were Nazis. And the role of Catholic Church was huge…. Catholic priests took part in Genocide over Serbs, Jewish… personally took part… if you know what I mean… Catholic priests have blood on their hands… crimes more disturbing and disgusting than in treblinka or Dahau…..
@fabreezethefaintinggoat5484
@fabreezethefaintinggoat5484 2 жыл бұрын
Catholics were the biggest opponents to Hitler,even moreso than Jewish Organizations,and both paid dearly
@fabreezethefaintinggoat5484
@fabreezethefaintinggoat5484 2 жыл бұрын
his ""contacts"where infiltrators probably,the same that loved VATICAN II
@jovicatrpcevski209
@jovicatrpcevski209 Жыл бұрын
How about a couple of books? One would be "A Woman Rides the Beast : The Roman Catholic Church & the Last Days" by Dave Hunt & "Hitler's Pope: The Secret History Of Pius XII" by John Cornwell. These 2 works should suffice as a primer on the subject.
@hoosierpatriot2280
@hoosierpatriot2280 2 жыл бұрын
This is my favorite channel on KZbin. I learn SOMETHING I didn't know with every video.
@slavisajekic2837
@slavisajekic2837 2 жыл бұрын
pavelic was a Jew of Sephardic descent, was a Jesuit and a Vatican agent
@martinhogg5337
@martinhogg5337 2 жыл бұрын
Extremely interesting, just as we have come to expect !
@lagankokesa4815
@lagankokesa4815 2 жыл бұрын
Man who shot ante pavelic was Blagoje Jovović, 10.04.1957. Los Palamos, Buenos Aeres, Argentina. Blagoje was Serb from Montenegro and he wad not hotel owner, he worke as recepcionist.
@Waldemarvonanhalt
@Waldemarvonanhalt 2 жыл бұрын
Croatians be like, "Hello, my name is Ante Semetic."
@HRVATINAMALAXXL
@HRVATINAMALAXXL 2 жыл бұрын
And????
@acey7777
@acey7777 2 жыл бұрын
Really amazing video as always! But I have to correct you, the word "Poglavnik" generally just means "Leader", kind of like "Furher" - As far I know, they're both uncommonly used today, rather resorting to "Poglavar" ( After a tiny bit of research on the Croatian language portal 'HJP', it's apparent that the word "poglavar" itself comes from "glavar" which is someone who is a village leader. ) Meant nothing wrong with this comment! Just wanted to corret it a bit! :S Best of luck and contiue making good vids!
@davor432
@davor432 2 жыл бұрын
Poglavnik, or poglavar are words with the root in the word "glava"(head), so roughly, you could translate this titles as a "headmaster" (of the state, or village)
@animebite784
@animebite784 2 жыл бұрын
And in German is now "Anführer" instead of "Führer"
@vukaleksic1654
@vukaleksic1654 Жыл бұрын
Whatever,on the end he ended up escaping to the Vatican dressed as a nun.. That's a hero :) the man is a disgrace
@ToMbA_La_BoMbA
@ToMbA_La_BoMbA 2 жыл бұрын
My grandfather (on my mother’s side) was on the Eastern Front in Russia (survived everything) died in 1989. He was asked several times how he ended up in the 'Home Guard'/ Domobrani of the Croatian Army, and not in the Yugoslav Army/Partizani. He says that they went to the army that came to the village first. And that's it. And 99% people had no idea what WWII was a like.
@narancauk
@narancauk 2 жыл бұрын
Yes nobody knew anything....Maybe eating German SPAM and killing fellow citizens could give them a hint on which side they were.
@so_zemlji
@so_zemlji 2 жыл бұрын
Right...
@jelovoimevazece
@jelovoimevazece 2 жыл бұрын
Similar story with my grandfathers' brothers, one was in the bloody SS and the other a yugoslav partisan.
@narancauk
@narancauk 2 жыл бұрын
@@jelovoimevazece He could not been i SS. That was for Germans only!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@jelovoimevazece
@jelovoimevazece 2 жыл бұрын
@@narancauk not true.
@ljutiajvarko80
@ljutiajvarko80 2 жыл бұрын
You need to make a video about the Jasenovac camp, in addition to this clip and the atrocities of the Croatian state. To create a clearer picture of that bloodthirsty state.
@northernstar4811
@northernstar4811 2 жыл бұрын
He can also explain why so many Serbian Chetnik combat groups fought for Ante Pavelic and the Ustasha during WW2.
@balsabozovic4510
@balsabozovic4510 2 жыл бұрын
@@northernstar4811 he can also explain 800000 serbian victims in jasenovac of which most were women children and eldery and singular even in history where weapon was made and named for one purpose only to kill sernbian people literally named serbian slasher
@northernstar4811
@northernstar4811 2 жыл бұрын
@@balsabozovic4510 Yugoslav population census of the Serb minority living in Croatia : 1931: 633,000 1948: 543,795 So where are you getting you stats from?
@balsabozovic4510
@balsabozovic4510 2 жыл бұрын
@@northernstar4811 stats? From official allied report on jasenovac, and those are just low estimates
@northernstar4811
@northernstar4811 2 жыл бұрын
@@balsabozovic4510 No that isn`t correct. Where are you getting your stats from and who put his name on the report?
@dominiquecharriere1285
@dominiquecharriere1285 Жыл бұрын
I didn't know Pavelic managed to escape, I thought he died in some combat action at the end of the war. Thanks once more for teaching us History!
@relaxationforeveryone1429
@relaxationforeveryone1429 Жыл бұрын
Blagoje Jovovic, Serbian hero killed this rat
@johnfor7522
@johnfor7522 Жыл бұрын
Catholic Church
@dominiquecharriere1285
@dominiquecharriere1285 Жыл бұрын
@@johnfor7522 True
@NikolaRakicDjesPoslaMala
@NikolaRakicDjesPoslaMala Жыл бұрын
He got killed in Argentina by Blagoje Jovović in 57.
@holydissolution85
@holydissolution85 Жыл бұрын
​@@NikolaRakicDjesPoslaMalaWounded in Argentina, died two years later in Spain
@TheRealAnte
@TheRealAnte 2 жыл бұрын
You forgot to mention how Italy really "took control" of Dalmacija... the London Pact. English gave Italy the right to take Dalmacija in exchange for their services as allies
@narancauk
@narancauk 2 жыл бұрын
Dalmatia (province )is an old word from ROMAN EMPIRE !!!!!Dalmatia historically belongs to ITALY !!!!!
@diktrejsi8214
@diktrejsi8214 2 жыл бұрын
All buildings in Dalmatia Italians built, Croatian build nothing
@narancauk
@narancauk 2 жыл бұрын
@@diktrejsi8214 They were busy killing the Serbs together with current foreign occupiers
@XnarozX
@XnarozX 2 жыл бұрын
@@narancauk this is false, infact italy is a fake country made out of many smaller countrys. italy shouldnet exist
@brckoustasa7966
@brckoustasa7966 2 жыл бұрын
@@XnarozX monkey fascist italians and chetniks-still fascist allies even long time after the fascisms still, italian tourist come to croatia and toast to our flag-mussolini ideology not alive in italy but alive in fascist serbia
@360Nomad
@360Nomad 2 жыл бұрын
I actually met a survivor of Jasenovac at an American Civil War reenactment of all places. He was a Serb toddler in modern Croatia whose entire family was deported there in 1941. His father died there and his mother only managed to escape with him by hiding him in a canvas bag when she was transferred to a German-run labor camp. Pretty shocking thing to hear when you went expecting a carefree weekend of running around in a Confederate uniform, drinking beer, and smoking dope.
@duka1461
@duka1461 2 жыл бұрын
He told you about children, didn't he? A camp for children... We Serbs still cry blood for them.
@lornestein7248
@lornestein7248 2 жыл бұрын
@Cletus Poirier If that was a joke.. It was in very poor taste!
@Sturminfantrist
@Sturminfantrist 2 жыл бұрын
omg, running around in a Confed Uniform ................and smoking dope :D
@360Nomad
@360Nomad 2 жыл бұрын
@@duka1461 Yeah, he was in the children's camp I think. As I said, his mother smuggled him out and that's why he's still alive.
@eeeertoo2597
@eeeertoo2597 2 жыл бұрын
@Cletus Poirier ah get a life
@emilkukec4890
@emilkukec4890 2 жыл бұрын
A gem of history.
@johnbrown9542
@johnbrown9542 2 жыл бұрын
Could you do Peter II, the forgotten Ally? Most don’t remember Yugoslavia signed the Axis pact but the next day there was a coup by the high ranking generals that installed Peter II as King and took them out of the Axis
@northernstar4811
@northernstar4811 2 жыл бұрын
The trouble was the British were involved in that coup. So silence is golden.
@CagedBoy
@CagedBoy 2 жыл бұрын
Peter II was viewed as a traitor by most in Yugoslavia for running away with the treasury and leaving his people to fight alone. While his father and grandfather did the opposite during WWI.
@johnbrown9542
@johnbrown9542 2 жыл бұрын
@@CagedBoy that is an interesting point of view. Other monarchs of Europe did that and are views as hero’s by their peoples such as the King of Norway who they made a whole movie about for escaping the country with the treasury to set up a government in exile
@johnbrown9542
@johnbrown9542 2 жыл бұрын
@@CagedBoy the queen of the Netherlands and King of Belgium did the same thing so interesting that the Yugoslavians thought Peter was a traitor
@VersusARCH
@VersusARCH 5 ай бұрын
​@@johnbrown9542State propaganda creates the narrative for the masses and in postwar Yugoslavia the anti-royalist communists were calling the shots. Unlike in the countries you mentioned.
@VersusARCH
@VersusARCH 2 жыл бұрын
2:10 Wrong map. The "Yugoslavia" created in 1918. (actual name was Kingdom of Serbs Croats and Slovenes - the country was renamed Yugoslavia only in 1929.) did not have Istria and Zadar (Zara) which were given to Italy after WW1 and only given to Yugoslavia after WW2. The map is showing post 1954. Yugoslavia that included Zadar, Istria and also the "Zone B" of the former Free Territory of Trieste. Also the various internal subdivisions of the SCS Kingdom (which varied over time) and the depicted subdivision of the Socialist Yugoslavia (6 republics with Serbia having 2 autonomous regions) were quite different.
@Petreski447
@Petreski447 Жыл бұрын
Am from North Macedonia, this guy might not be known in the west but everybody in the Balkans knowns of him even today.
@ruzicarudan7877
@ruzicarudan7877 6 ай бұрын
Петровићу, ти си Србин из Старе Србије. Ако се Бога бојиш, пронађи чињенице о својим прецима. Можеш бити и еским ако хоћеш, али претке не можеш брисати гумицом. Цвет Српске војске је изгинуо да се ослободи Стара Србија( више пута). То нико не може избрисати гумицом...мисли о томе
@Hsbgg
@Hsbgg 4 ай бұрын
Zivio ante pavelic
@ruzicarudan7877
@ruzicarudan7877 4 ай бұрын
@@Hsbgg zivite i ti i on u paklu. Prvi kazan sa leve strane, vecno
@CzarLazar1389
@CzarLazar1389 3 ай бұрын
​@@HsbggСлава Господа није Живео Грих.
@Hsbgg
@Hsbgg 3 ай бұрын
@@CzarLazar1389I confused
@kabadahija
@kabadahija 2 жыл бұрын
"The Royal family was detained in Kenya" - only Prince Paul and his family were under house arrest (he was perceived as an Axis sympathiser). King Peter II was recognised as the head of the Yugoslav Government in Exile in London. "The surrendered Axis soldiers perished in the gulags" - mostly true, but about 3000 Croatian legionaries changed side and were allowed to form a Yugoslav Brigade that fought with the Partisans in Yugoslavia, most notaby during the operation of liberation of the city of Čačak.
@mightisright4959
@mightisright4959 2 жыл бұрын
I can think what that liberation looked like
@Intreductor
@Intreductor 2 жыл бұрын
I feel bad for Prince Paul. He had no other choice than to sign the Tripartite Pact as he was surrounded and under threat of war if he didn't. He was in fact pro British (being raised and educated there, and King George VI being his best man). He was a classic victim of circumstance and had to go against everything he believed in an attempt to save his country from war.
@manjelos
@manjelos 2 жыл бұрын
True, and mostly forgotten, there was after the war election where people could choose between monarchy or Tito. Well, don't want to comment how far this elections war fair but on the other side Tito has gain popularity as liberator of the country...
@radomirratkovic9014
@radomirratkovic9014 2 жыл бұрын
@@Intreductor Prince Paul was very cultured man ...somebody pulled Yugoslav Kingdom into war..all that Axis asked from our country was to stay neutral but really neutral(we were breaching our neutrality by sending food,weapons and raw materials to Britain) and from Sept.1939. till the occupation by Axis nothing had changed..Yugoslav merchant fleet was supplying British and many ships have been sunk by Kriegs Marine
@radomirratkovic9014
@radomirratkovic9014 2 жыл бұрын
True and Prince Paul s son volunteered to RAF and was fighter pilot during the world war 2..young king escaped with government and some parts of the Royal Yugoslav Army to Kairo and from there to London...Royal Navy stayed in Kairo and was active through out the war on Allied side,same was with Army and air force...There are many photos of young king inspecting individual ships and talking to the crew
@MrGiorgioud
@MrGiorgioud 2 жыл бұрын
Have you read "Kaputt" by the great Italian-German writer Curzio Malaparte? A series of diaries of war, observations and interviews. There is a great interview to.Ante Pavelic. Next to him there is a basket full of dozens of jelly-like round objects. So Curzio asks Pavelic: "are they Croatian mussels? ". And he answers, "with that good -natured, tired smile of his": "That is a present from my loyal Ustashe. 40 pounds of Serbian eyes"....
@user-xj3ve7wt8k
@user-xj3ve7wt8k 2 жыл бұрын
Cool.
@MrGiorgioud
@MrGiorgioud 2 жыл бұрын
@@user-xj3ve7wt8k you should read also Malaparte’s followi-up, “The skin”. A portrayal of Southern Italy on the cusp between the German retreat and the Anglo-American conquest. It is full of comical and tragic scenes. For example, after the Allies have entered in Naples, the dignitaries of the city organise a meal for the high command, and being hospitable Italians, they ask them what they would like to eat. Now, having always had heard of Naples’ fishing industry, they all ask for fish. Naples’ dignitaries acquiesce, but there is only one problem: it is impossible to find fish in the whole area. The only place where one could find it, the public Zoo, had been ransacked by the starving population. So they serve the only specimen still alive, a baby manatee. They kill it, cook it and serve it with mayonnaise. The only inconvenient is that thus presented, the poor manatee really looks like a little infant girl....the Anglo-American militaries are dumbfounded and horrified, wondering what kind of place Naples is, where they eat little children....in other places it is not that hilarious, but rather dark: it talks about Naples being a place so ravaged by famine, that everything is for sale, even the children. Naturally he is alluding to the plague of Anglo-American pedophile soldiers, all too eager to buy a child for the night from the starving parents....truly horrific.....
@northernstar4811
@northernstar4811 2 жыл бұрын
He also wrote a British general served a cooked Italian baby at an Allied dinner party in Italy to delighted Allied officers. He goes into a lot of detail. If you believe one B.S story then you have to believe the other.
@user-xj3ve7wt8k
@user-xj3ve7wt8k 2 жыл бұрын
@@MrGiorgioud I will. it seems that Croats are real Europeans. God bless them.
@MantraX049
@MantraX049 Жыл бұрын
"Kaputt" is a fiction novel, not a historical work.
@pavlova122
@pavlova122 2 жыл бұрын
Dear Mark, make a video about March 27 and the role of Great Britain in pushing Yugoslavia into World War II.
@hoselui
@hoselui 2 жыл бұрын
3:24 Hitler trying to keep up with Mussolini, hahaha I love it
@nicholaslj901
@nicholaslj901 2 жыл бұрын
In the greater picture, Mussolini trying to keep up with Hitler
@axolotl-guy9801
@axolotl-guy9801 2 жыл бұрын
@@nicholaslj901 indeed
@corylemons7242
@corylemons7242 2 жыл бұрын
I’m a pretty big world war 2 nerd but you always seem to find new stories and events I’ve never heard of. Much love Mr. Felton.
@sanitater7639
@sanitater7639 Жыл бұрын
Not one of our brightest moments, that's for damn sure
@quattroanelli3558
@quattroanelli3558 Жыл бұрын
Forgotten ? Blagoje Jovovic definitely did not forget about Ante, even though Buenos Aires is pretty far away from Balkans
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