Watch The Battle for North America | Part One

[@scottcook9823]

Dan Snow (and his father) have created some of the best historical battlefield documentaries I have ever seen!

[@mattmobily1975]

History Hit should be congratulated for filling the hole left by The History Channel after its obsession with reality TV and ancient alien pseudoscience.

[@HistoryHit]

Yes!

[@bear1245]

Absolutely correct with the Alien nonsense.

[@joelbilly1355]

Loggers and oil drillers too

[@AssaultDragoon]

Seriously, I learned so much as a kid from the history chamnel from many of these experts. Thank you souch for bringing it back

[@bob_the_bomb4508]

I don’t want to say it’s aliens… …but it’s aliens! FFS…

[@edwardjohn6694]

God Bless you Sir for teaching us the history. God Bless Great Britain 🇬🇧

[@dougreimer2912]

As a 🇨🇦 I found this very insightful. The battle for Quebec has been a core element in the teaching of early Canadian history. I've never seen it presented so we'll.

[@bakersmileyface]

It's interesting how you describe it as a core element in the teaching of Canadian History, but as a Brit I've never even heard of it before. Most of our history teaching was about the the year of 1066, William the conqueror, Henry the 8th, the Victorians and a lot about the Roman Empire. When I was in school, I don't think the British Empire and our colonial ventures was mentioned once come to think of it.

[@dougreimer2912]

@@bakersmileyface That's right. It was far away. Britain defeated the French and took control of Canada and in turn 20 yrs later Britain lost America. They just moved on to more empire building and forgot about it. A footnote. Here in 🇨🇦 British history is taught and is popular. Here 🇨🇦 history has to compete with 🇺🇸 history.

[@davey1602]

@@dougreimer2912 The USA has the newest empire, but not one of conquest in the literal sense It is one of media, fast food and cultural reform. I would have no problem with that - vae victis and all that guff - but American grammar is infiltrating British schools.

[@MelGibsonFan]

@@dougreimer2912 Interesting for us too. We learn about our loss up there (1812) but it’s not really taught to as us losing to Canadians, but losing those battles to the Brits.

[@ianmedford4855]

I couldn't help but notice much of Quebec "history" is presented as "let me tell you how the French losing at The Plains of Abraham means that they kind of won if you think about it."

[@francissoulard6874]

my grand-grand uncle 6 generations before mine died at la Batailles des Plaines d'Abraham, his name was Jacques Soulard; he was a militianman from the small village St-Roch-des-Aulnaies.

[@avtobasiladze4294]

Oh,you should be realy proud of your descendant

[@mattymaloy3949]

RIB rest in baguette

[@gemmeliusgrammaticus2509]

May God bless him and you. Vive La Royaume Francaise!

[@linusp9316]

And my great-grandfather: he was the johnny who knelt beside Wolfe at Quebec.

[@Maya_Ruinz]

What a history to be connected to, I would be very proud of my ancestry.

[@michaelbevan1081]

I’ve been living in Canada for the past 5-6 years, I’m already hooked to this.

[@trivet1970]

Dan Snows documentaries rock!

[@andrewwebb-trezzi2422]

Saunders and Wolfe were both great men. May they Rest In Peace.

[@pwopwo1]

Wolfe was at the command of an army that destroyed a Canadians city, killed Canadian civilians, burned farms of Canadian people to create starvation, raped Canadian ladies ... Yes, Wolfe was a hero for the fake Canadians.

[@scottmurray5600]

I like it when you have to do the same 'blind' drills as these men. You get to know the difficulty, technical savvy and discipline which had to be so fine tuned. I would have been as slow too and no doubt dropped my firearm. I had no idea the St Lawrence was so treacherous, the sailing scene and depth sounder experience was fantastic. Thank you for a great video.

[@pwopwo1]

British army ; outnumbered ?? Population English Americans : 1 million. Canadians : 65 000. At the battle, they were about the same number each side : 4000 soldiers. Well trained, well armed Brits against French soldiers and Canadian militia. The year after the defeat. Canadian militia won the second battle of the Plains of Abraham. Battle of Saint-Foy. If Canada finally surrender months after, it was because Canadians were tremendously outnumbered.

[@thomaslacornette1282]

Yes i thought i heard bad, that was the french who were outnumbered in north america on the scale of the whole conflict, not on the battles like you said. iremenber seeing another documentary who explained very well that the sieges of Quebec who were crucial and french almost retook québec after long siege but had to withdraw in the end.

[@pwopwo1]

​@@thomaslacornette1282 You have never heard of the Battle of Carillon 1758. The French army and Canadian militia (total 4000) once again defeated the well-trained and well-armed British army (16,000) But the disproportion was too great when we capitulated in Montréal in 1760.

[@thomaslacornette1282]

@@pwopwo1 I heard of it, but under the name of Ticonderonga but being in a fort is severe advantage on defensive that's not same as open field battle. I knew Ticonderonga was originally a french fort.

[@pwopwo1]

@@thomaslacornette1282 Carillon was a French and Canadian fort. The battle did not take place at the fort but well ahead. Great victory against the “UK/US” troops who were trying to invade Canada. We lost at the Battle of the Plains of Abraham in 1759. The following spring, the Canadian militia won at the Battle of Sainte-Foy. We finally succumbed to numbers in September 1760.

[@thomaslacornette1282]

@@pwopwo1 Ok they were not in the fort but entrenched near the fort so they had a defensive advantage, and if things gone really bad could still retreat into the fort.

[@nickoppedisano7225]

I was on the HMCS Ville de Quebec in 2002 and we tried to go to port in Levi across from Quebec City. A change in tide slam us across the jetty and ripped a hole in our hull 50 feet long. Still a dangerous place to sail.

[@michellesheaff3779]

That's why ships are required to take on a St. Lawrence pilot. The river has chewed up and spat out cruise ships if they're not careful. It's not just the different depths, banks, rocks, islands, ice, storms and currents, it's the tides. You don't expect tides so far from the ocean, especially such strong ones. It's a humongous river, yet the water flows against the current when the tide comes in twice a day.

[@avtobasiladze4294]

I have never seen such a great documentary film.Thanks History Hit for this product

[@ryangerrard4048]

George Washington fighting for the British, well well well 😂, James cook mapping the Saint Lawrence? Loved this!

[@doug6500]

Well... he considered himself English up until he had a temper tantrum about not being exalted as an Englishman (i.e. being made a British officer).

[@realscience948]

Real important history for North America……this and the fight for Newfoundland! Great show…where’s part two?

[@HistoryHit]

Part 2 coming today!

[@Leesoldier12]

English Canadian: The battle of Quebec was the founding of our nation! French Canadian: Hum...it was already Canada before you came. This is our nation! Native american: Hold my beer

[@beardedlonewolf7695]

It wasn't Canada before they came though. Also MANY French Canadians have blood from the first nations of Algonquin and Huron tribes that were prevalent compared to English Canadians because well British were and are British...

[@Leesoldier12]

@@beardedlonewolf7695 nope

[@Leesoldier12]

@CHRISTIAN KNIGHT sorry, it was meant for someone else

[@SirGenderon]

​@@beardedlonewolf7695 New France was seperated in multiple regional government. Canada was one of those. The canadians called themselves canadiens and joined militia to defend their territory against the british. Canada was already a thing before the british stole it's name and made it their identity. The word "Canadian" shoukd mean french canadian by default. It's the british who should call themselves english canadians.

[@shahansindhi8141]

I remember watching animated versions of the battle where both English and French commanders fall, and that was inspirational.

[@jonathanwilliams1065]

It was not an “unprovoked attack” since the French were in Virginia, British territory What Washington didn’t know, and what really enraged the French, was that the French party was escorting an envoy Also Britain and France would not officially declare war until Frederick the Great invaded Austria and Saxony

[@alongfortheride84]

"a rocky outcrop of barren land always assaulted by wind and rain and banks of fog" describes pretty much the bulk of Nova Scotia. But seriously, it is really nice for about 5-8 weeks each year.

[@alfadasfire]

oooh sounds like the perfect place to live. i hate heat and dont really like the sunshine. but i imagine there is almost nothing around there so you'd have to travel very far for basic stuff?

[@Maya_Ruinz]

Great documentary, this was a conflict I never would have learned in school that definitely needed to be taught. As an American we don’t get much history about Canada but their history is very much connected to ours, it’s a shame really our history isn't seen culturally as a more unified history. Those cliffs along the St. Lawrence are really a site to behold, they knew how to pick the perfect spot for a defensible city.

[@mbirdmann1866]

I remember learning about these wars in school. They didn't go into this level of detail.

[@GrudgeyCable]

Should look into the previous French and Indian wars as well than. They are almost never talked about but are critical to understanding this story fully and the situation at large. Check out queen Anne’s war 1702-1713 at least. Interesting stuff.

[@LornaBall]

Simply amazing ♥️🧐🌺

[@psnaris]

Largely forgotten battle? Not around here, mate.

[@richardanger2199]

French Canadians do not forget either

[@miggiepatateatomique]

Our whole nation slogan in Quebec is "Je me souviens" for a reason! (Which means "I remember" or "I recall")

[@freedomloverusa3030]

You should do a Vid about how the British took Havana in 1762, it was epic beyond words, the artillery duel among the Spanish and British armies, and especially the final British bayonet assault in the Morro Castle. I personally met several families of British descent in the Havana town of Guanabacoa.

[@abrahamdozer6273]

The American Revolution that followed created two countries ultimately, not just one. That part keeps getting forgotten.

[@abrahamdozer6273]

@@vinnyganzano1930 My worry exactly ...

[@xGoodOldSmurfehx]

thanks for covering North America's ultimate climax the showdown between France and Britain defined our world today one can indeed only wonder how different everything would be if the French had won always feels nice to see my city through the eyes of others and history itself :)

[@eddyalexiou9951]

Excellent presentation 🎥📽🎬

[@tinaharrison9354]

Loved this selection of videos history hits is brilliant thank you all

[@twstf8905]

Beautiful place, Quebec city. 👍 🇨🇦

[@mw8498]

The colored French North America map is off a bit. Western New York State was part of New France until the British captured Fort Niagara in 1759.

[@mickharrison9004]

🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧👊

[@alanhopgood1888]

I was taught about this battle aged about 10 in the early 70s by our 60 year old teacher, Mr Jones. Before the days of the National Curriculum and the removal of almost any reference to the British Empire in history lessons. We also learnt about Clive of India and the Black Hole of Calcutta.

[@squared4440]

Im watching this for my upcoming british America GCSE This is very insightful and enjoyable!

[@darrell3752]

This is awesome work. Thank you.

[@cylac12]

I imagine having camps with exactly the same layout would have a tactical advantage too. Men would instinctivly know where to go, even half asleep, if the camp were to be attacked.

[@GrudgeyCable]

This was the 4th and final “French and Indian war”. If only y’all would make documentaries of those equally important but often untold wars with stories of their own. Especially king Williams war 1689-1697, and queen Anne’s war 1702-1713 as the English call them. Great documentary still!

[@jjm6010]

Nice shots of Pittsburgh. Going to the Strip is always fun.

[@Mr.XJ.96]

Right on....Hello from Butler County..

[@benm5913]

Canada is underestimated in historical military might. They fended off the British and then they fended off an early American army. Good for them.

[@andyl4621]

FENDED off the british????? they are the British

[@barongaylordkrinjin9844]

Lol....Canada was an extension of the British Empire.

[@chrisholland7367]

The Royal Marines when put ashore provided a faint a diversion by climbing the cliffs at Quabec for general Wolfe . Per Mare Per Terram.This documentary is very informative.

[@petermallia558]

I was thinking as I'm watching this video, that when he was talking about the British sailing to Quebec, that they surely would've began taking measurements, depths of the River using a "Sounding line",( a bit like a "plumbob" but for depth rather than measuring vertical alignment. Also to continue, measuring its width, mapped any sandbanks, and inlets, tributaries etc..etc...and funny enough at around 15:53 Dan begins talking about exactly that. Awesome 😎👍🏻 I love this stuff, English/British History, why, well because for one, I'm English, and two, because the UK is awesome, best country on Earth, this country has freed more people than Moses, 1000s of times more people. This beautiful flag 🇬🇧 Means Freedom, Liberty, and a No Nonsense Approach to Global Diplomacy, respected world over, whether it's the UK and it's overseas territories and Crown Dependencies, The Commonwealth of Nations, The G-7 the G-20,(19), NATO, and by any country that has a bilateral pacts and agreements with us. The UK is a leading country for more things globally than people would or could even imagine. To Be British is to Be Proud of Ones History, Taking the Good with the bad, because the good this Great Nation has done, way out ways the bad by far. 🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿👍🏻👍🏼👍🏽👍🏾👍🏿

[@sandrider1406]

british empire = slavery, genocide, looting and oppression.

[@sandrider1406]

What garbage you speak, that flag has been the cause of all the disputed regions of this world and caused suffering and death where ever it went. You are a complete colonial racist to even suggest anything good has come from colonisation. Go tell the amazing Aboriginal peoples of Canada and Australia of the pain and suffering, child deaths in homes , made to feel like they don’t belong to their own country. You fool you have no idea.

[@jean-louislalonde6070]

Je m'appelle Bond. Jambon...

[@johnt8636]

Very nice. But disappointed Dan didn't cover just how the British were able to establish their camp atop the cliffs. That was an incredible feat of arms, even by today's standards.

[@plugs313]

Dude, you gotta watch part two...

[@johnt8636]

@@plugs313 Yeah, I did.

[@plugs313]

@@johnt8636 found this pretty good... a well done doc.

[@bg3297]

Love it. Please come back to Pittsburgh again.

[@haraldisdead]

I like how he refers to the defenders of Quebec as "Canadians," but the English forces are "English from the 13 colonies," rather than "Americans."

[@chrisbergonzi7977]

Just found your channel....great, great stuff here....just scribed. Thanks man...keep up the good work.

[@michellesheaff3779]

I live right next to the Plains of Abraham Battlefield Park and take my dog for her walk there every day. So every day I pass by Here Died Wolfe, the cannons, the fortifications. And I think, this is where we lost North America. It's okay though. There's a funny cartoon of le Marquis de Montcalm standing in front of a map of the battlefield with the title "The Long-Term Plan" and he's saying "...then in 1980 and 1991 we'll hold referendums to separate and rather than break up the country they'll give us more powers and recognize us as a distinct nation." After all, Québec is still here and it's still Québécois. Thank you, this really brought history alive. And it made me wonder what the world would look like now had the French held on to New France.

[@iamplay797]

Well we wouldn't be slaves to the king England so i guess it would be a much better canada

[@graceamerican3558]

On this side of the pond it was called the French-Indian War. I had 6th great grands that were there.

[@youtubehatesus2651]

this was very interesting. thank you

[@victorbukowsky7496]

Kick ass stuff, enjoyed it very much. Very good docs, very good narrator. Keep it up! Ill be watching

[@Mr.XJ.96]

I live in Western Pa Butler County. Which was in the Heart of this conflict. Kittanning Pa Armstrong County or Fort Armstrong was the next Fort North up the Allegheny River from Fort Duquesne. There was a battle called the battle of Blanket Hill and battle of fort Armstrong. The British Defeated Armstrong and his Native American allies. I hike the North County Trail Alot and as I do so I think of how many Native American tribes Colonists and Soldiers traveled that major highway of that time. We have the Washington Trail here in Western Pa.

[@aldenunion]

From Scranton in England now..Salute..

[@matthewct8167]

I think the French didn’t stand a chance in North America. British colonists outnumbered the French ones by at least 10 to 1. Frankly it’s a testament to the French that they lasted this long.

[@abrahamdozer6273]

The French discouraged settlement. It was a business enterprise for them, not a place to put excess populations.

[@matthewct8167]

@@abrahamdozer6273 exactly. Pretty much the reason their chances for a war in North America is slim to say the least. Especially when their government in France was prioritizing Europe over North America, and the superior British Navy was blocking access to the American colonies

[@iangraham6887]

Remember though, France at this time had one of the best militaries, their armies were more skilled than that of the British. They also had many more alliances with the surrounding aboriginal tribes than the British did which bolstered their fighting force. The one thing France lacked was a comparable navy to the British. This was the Achilles heel for New France as they could not protect their supply routes which were mostly sea based. Also fortress Louisbourg was economy shatteringly expensive to build due to its sheer size. It was only completed with major defenses facing the sea where they expected the brunt of most attacks. However British forces landed thousands of Royal Marines behind the fort and flanked the otherwise defenceless rear of the fortress. This was the only major supply route defence that the French possessed before the interior forts of Quebec. The British then used louisbourg and halifax as staging grounds to launch an attack epedition up the st Lawrence river towards Quebec which finished off New France for good.

[@abrahamdozer6273]

@@iangraham6887 Yes, France was the more powerful of the two empires. Britain has always had small armies and powerful navies going back to Tudor times. (During WWI when France, Russia, Germany, Austria were fielding tens of millions, Britain showed up with 100,000 and they struggled to even put that together). I've been to Louisbourg a couple of times and I remember being told that the contractor who supplied the mortar for the walls sold off the sand imported from France at considerable cost (to line his pockets)that was known to make a strong enough mortar to withstand cannon hits and substituted the local Cape Breton stuff off of the beach. The mortar crumbles and so did the walls when the British cannon balls hit them. By the way, Louisbourg didn't fall to the British from Britain. It fell to the British from Boston who utterly destroyed this threat on their doorstep. The British from Boston had different motivations in this war and they almost qualify as being a third party to it (and that became official two decades later).

[@lesdodoclips3915]

The french army vastly outnumbered the British one, they had larger and more numerous allies. The reason they cold t supply the colonies is due to the Royal Navy, it’s a testament to Britain’s navy more than anything.

[@davidkimball7427]

So where is part two?

[@heavybreath]

Very good documentary - Considering my ancestors founded the colony of New France in the 17th century

[@Hoozpoppin]

I don’t know where the recipe for the spruce beer came from but it shouldn’t be fermented like a traditional beer.

[@cylac12]

Possibly one of the first recipe's? I don't know, but I would imagine if they used that one, might have been one of the rare occasions of actually forcing soldier to drink beer... saying that, it may have been an ex squaddie who told me how to make moonshine out of bootpolish and bread.

[@davidcooke8005]

It's weird seeing Dan on the National Mall in the US. He's always in England.

[@shahansindhi8141]

A series about the "Battle of Lepanto"!

[@FiveLiver]

you want Kings and Generals kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZouThGubiMd3oLM

[@stephmaehder4155]

Ignoring what the British did to the French who lived in Nova Scotia is bad history. The English came and tore them from their homes, separated families and tried their very best to expel every single Acadian in Nova Scotia. They managed to hold on to their culture just barely and are still here to this day. HUGE oversight that should be corrected.

[@williamward446]

Just out of curiosity, when you were researching your book, did you use Parkman's bibliographies?

[@Camecol21]

Can I ask what software you used to display the historic map? Specifically around the @21:40 mark?

[@canugizabit2810]

we were brilliant

[@thomaslacornette1282]

The other day i was looking at a map of old french Louisiana and this is crazy how many Americans towns origins from french forts.

[@geraintthatcher3076]

Common Dan, it's been awhile now when are you gonna do a Sequel either on the Battle of Saint Foy or the 1775 Siege of Quebec ?

[@doug6500]

Saint Foy is moot because it had no strategic consequences. A foray out of Quebec failed but the British had already secured the city by defeating the French fleet at Queberon Bay. The 1775 event might be worth it though as it was one of several failed American attempts to grab it along with the whole of Upper and Lower Canada.

[@txgunguy2766]

In Europe it was known as The Seven Years War but in America it's known as The French and Indian War.

[@EdinburghFive]

That is not technically the case. The French and Indian War (1754-1763) started earlier, and was then subsumed by the wider global conflict of the Seven Years War (1756-1763).

[@pwopwo1]

Not in America but in USA, so also in English Canada.

[@grahamking2239]

Like his book

[@djelalniyazi4090]

AND it was good of britain not to outlaw the french language, as they are trying to outlaw english in quebec nowdays.

[@timothycaron2087]

As a Québécois-American who’s related to a huge chunk of the original settlers, that battle will always be heartbreak (although I understand the development of the US would’ve been WAY different if the French won the War).

[@theoutlook55]

Yep

[@ds1868]

Well it's a good job the British did win. I cannot believe anyone would wish to speak French or adopt French culture, so loathsome it did become through the nineteenth century and culminating in the collaboration with the Third Reich in 1940. The French have never recovered from the loss of North America, followed by utter defeat in 1815, and have been sulking ever since.

[@beardedlonewolf7695]

@@ds1868 You're delusional and know so little about history it's hilarious, and I'm pretty sure most people would have preferred to speak French to English (which is such a dull language) back then and nowadays it wouldn't make any difference we'd all learn French, Spanish and English anyway.

[@doug6500]

@@beardedlonewolf7695 You reply with more ignorance. Well done. You accuse the English language of being dull because it is simply something that everyone speaks. Indeed, the French defeat in North America has cemented that rather anglophpone fact :-)

[@garl55]

@@ds1868 The fuck are you on about hahahaha

[@edwardmeade]

I like that Dan knows how to measure a fathom.👍

[@almondmilkisthebest7849]

What was the march song during 6:18 called? Anyone know?

[@christianszabo4889]

It’s cool to see that Dan leaves his Lancaster bomber cockpit occasionally

[@ethancook3245]

James wolff was born very near me in westerham which just down the road from me

[@twstf8905]

"Chinless" Jim Wolfe 😂

[@AlexQC9]

"Now largely forgotten" Not here I can tell you that !

[@n990]

I’m sure Mr Snow is not on the comments but I’m curious if he’s ever read Francis Parkman’s history of the French and Indian war?

[@EdinburghFive]

Parkman's writing is important and interesting but it is clear he is a product of American society in the nineteenth-century, just a wee bit of bias there.

[@L_Martin]

24:59 "It's a novel interpretation of the drill." 😂

[@Gjallarbru_play]

6:25 What music is it?

[@kevlarburrito6693]

Not to be overly critical, but I'm fairly certain the reenactors at the end, at least the commander, got something wrong. When issuing commands it's supposed to be a preparatory "Shoulder your..." followed by a short pause, then "...firelocks!"

[@Conn30Mtenor]

I think that this doco doesn't recognize the first nations people's effect on this war, which was significant.

[@cam5816]

Who would’ve thought that General Wolfe and Captain James Cooke were into sounding

[@SkepticalChris]

funny how Dan Snow, who is half canadian, seems to only emphasize the effect of the war, on the United States, and not Canada itself,. The 7 years war aka French and Indian War did just as much to define Canada as it did the United States. Why does Canada still have recognition of the monachy and a Parliamentary system? All related to this war.......and not to mention half of this documentary was filmed in Canada.

[@miggiepatateatomique]

The whole French vs English battle we constantly have, still today in Canada is a testament of how THIS war is the very foundation of the whole country of Canada. Us in the province of Quebec learn about this conflict as being the most important thing that has ever happened in history xD (even more so than WW1 or WW2)

[@Belisarius1967]

@@miggiepatateatomique That's insane to know.

[@andrewbell1439]

Would be awsome if they did a battlefield britain style documentary on this! with the actors and cgi fold out board

[@jennybates]

The battle for Quebec is mentioned in the movie Zulu.

[@jeffrybungle2502]

My great grandfather was the chap that knelt at wolf's side in Quebec, class line

[@carveraugustus3840]

Brooooo. This book Dan wrote years ago. It. Is. Great.

[@racheltaylor6578]

Wolfe was at Culloden.

[@tko8218]

4:18 George Washington started the first global war. Wow!

[@iamplay797]

A real American expert at starting wars

[@paulaustin29]

Everything in this video screams Minnesota 🤣 I know it's not but the northern scenery is amazing!!

[@canadianbakin1304]

i have a small print picture of the death of Wolfe somewhere around here

[@geoffreypereira8024]

New France [Canadien} population, 1750: 60,000 Britain's American colonies population, 1750: 2,000,000

[@Indigenous-English-Man]

Imagine if the ottomans had access to the North Atlantic Ocean. The Americans would have been a totally different place.

[@joehoul]

26:30 Nevermind

[@samgarrod4781]

The battle for North America was lost every time that there was a school massacre.

[@Zraknul]

Battle of Quebec and the effects are most visible in...record scratch...the US???

[@t.wcharles2171]

Surprisingly enough the victory over France in the Seven Years war was the first of a series of dominoes that resulted in American independence

[@jurijsoklic5026]

5:45 This map is completely wrong. Italy did not exist in 18th century. Also Ottoman's empire did not reach to todays border of Austria, ... And this is a history documentary.

[@cjseckinger8796]

But we never called it the Battle of Quebec in my day (not in French, anyway). We call it the Battle of the Plains of Abraham, or “Les Plaines d’Abraham” in French.

[@cjseckinger8796]

@CHRISTIAN KNIGHT Canada is neither French nor British at this point. Influenced by both cultures (and many others of course), not to mention climate and geography, Canada is “Canadian”.

[@mickharrison9004]

Rule brittania God save the king 🇬🇧

[@Jubilo1]

Dan's magmun opus !

[@grahamsell3863]

Man, I can't believe they actually shot the camera man at the end.

[@stevetaylor8298]

Great history, but too much Dan Snow. Dan you are often standing in front to something I want to see. Try voice overring a bit more.

[@naqs9109]

WHO ELSE HYPED BECAUSE NOVA SCOTIA MADE IT TO TV LOL

[@jabom99]

Why can't the CBC make an informative and entertaining documentary about this important and pivitol part of Canadian history that anyone can watch on KZbin? oh sorry, i forgot, IT'S THE CBC!

[@taffyducks544]

Nothing like hiring a guy of Welsh descent to destroy Welsh history.

[@tomcarlton8760]

Why didn’t the British use the Native American maps to navigate the St Lawrence?

[@matthewmay1494]

Spruce beer. LOL. I hadn't thought about that grotesque creation in years. Glad we have more fruit in Canada now.

[@ericst-laurent8161]

I ´m quebecers and I'm starting to get tired of being reminded constantly that it was the British who won the Battle of the Plains of Abraham. OK, i agreed : Britannia rules the waves.

[@benoitgevry1482]

General Wolf with more then 550 casualties and British soldiers trapped, in the city, British victory? the only goal of Montcalm was to hit Wolf, job done😀

[@grcyvtcffuubucfuv]

Anytime that I am reminded that the French suck I am a happy person 🎉