Here it is, the epic climax to our Nelson's Battles series - the huge Battle of Trafalgar! Don’t forget, if you want to watch all our videos first, and ad-free, come and join us at Nebula, with 40% off an annual subscription using our link: go.nebula.tv/EpicHistory. A huge thank you to all our Patreon supporters. Get exclusive production updates, votes on future topics, as well as ad-free, early access to all our new videos by signing up here: www.patreon.com/EpicHistoryTV. Thank you for watching. As always, let us know your highlight of the series in the comments!
@danielsantiagourtado3430Күн бұрын
YES! THANKS FOR THIS GUYS ❤❤❤❤❤
@windowcatproductionsКүн бұрын
It was a good video! 😸
@eqynoks4256Күн бұрын
YEEEEEAAASSSSSS 🎉
@Mrcookiemonster23Күн бұрын
What a fantastic series - you’re channel has hooked me into studying the Napoleonic Wars 🔥
@ChrisCrossClashКүн бұрын
Epic i just have say it was a brilliant episode, the only tiny gripe i have with it is when you mention Federico Gravina and him dying of a heart attack it would have been brilliant if you mentioned also that on his death bed he was to comment ""I am a dying man, but I die happy; I am going, I hope and trust, to join Nelson, the greatest hero that the world perhaps has produced."
@DrachinifelКүн бұрын
It was a pleasure to help out with this!
@ryan.cooglerКүн бұрын
nice!
@danq.5140Күн бұрын
Thank you 🫡
@MKdrossКүн бұрын
Thank you! I love both your channels and this series is a fantastic collaboration🙏
@MrSteveK1138Күн бұрын
❤🎉👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
@nahumjimenez8871Күн бұрын
Thanks, your content is great!
@W1gglePuppyКүн бұрын
300 iq move from Villeneuve, if there's no fleet to command he can't be replaced!
@jackwitherbed1120Күн бұрын
😂😂
@maxmarin3429Күн бұрын
😂😂
@TankerBricksКүн бұрын
Your not wrong!
@miodragstijepovic22 сағат бұрын
@@W1gglePuppy The only way to become a king of the sea is to have a fleet under the sea( said Villeneuve to Napoleon probably)
@kingleech163 сағат бұрын
@miodragstijepovic And now I’m singing that danged song again…
@MrSteveK1138Күн бұрын
Epic History expects everyone to do their duty 🇬🇧
@RodolfoGamingКүн бұрын
🤩🤩🤩😍😍😍
@LookHereMarsКүн бұрын
I'm doing my part.
@MrSteveK1138Күн бұрын
@LookHereMars "Would you like to know more?"
@alandesordiКүн бұрын
🫡
@Level-up-your-lifeКүн бұрын
Eye eye captain !
@Cobs3cor3fi3ldКүн бұрын
Nelsons second in command, Cuthbert Collingwood would remain at sea for 5 years straight after Trafalgar. The navy badly needed someone of his expertise in the field and so denied his request to return home. He would die of cancer off the Spanish coast without ever seeing his home again. The royal navy really knew how to work its men to the bone!
@StimParavaneКүн бұрын
Wow. Didn't they just.
@catherinemesuelo1219Күн бұрын
That’s…sad. No, seriously. Legit slavery…
@carlrodalegrado4104Күн бұрын
Wow just like my old Filipino seafarers it took them several years before going home before the Regulations went in for seafarer human rights
@finalscarab14 сағат бұрын
On the flip side of it, his country could not dispense with his services, and he gave his life to serve his country.
@ethanclifford4548Күн бұрын
Shout out to Charles Nove, something about the way he narrates these videos captivates me like nobody else can
@TheRealMyrzalКүн бұрын
As a French, this is painful to watch. As a historian, this is really interesting and well done. As a history nerd, this is addiction.
@walideg5304Күн бұрын
Well this battle was lost even before it was fought. The once famous la Royale war far from its light. The navy was neglected and France was both a Navy power and a Field one. It’s not an island. That is the thing that make a difference
@Daz19Күн бұрын
As someone whose heritage is both British and French, I also feel conflicted. Totally agree, it was fascinating.
@jimmy12347654Күн бұрын
Even though France lost I'd still feel pride. Can't win them all! Im in awe of both sides seamanship skills and bravery, chasing each other across the globe with nothing but wind power to fire cannonballs at each other at point blank range, You'd call it suicidal these days.
@brunol-p_g8800Күн бұрын
You might want to check admiral Collingwood’s own report on the battle and the British admiralty records, you might find quite a surprise. Recent British historians’ studies who had access to the information reveal quite a different version. Unfortunately they aren’t very publicised as they reveal another facet of what the British national history /myth has been founded on. Nelson’s own record of the number of ships is of 44 ships, Collingwood’s is of 45 ships in the British fleet. Superior to the number of the combined Franco-Spanish fleet, which isn’t very surprising as the British “policy” was to take on the enemy outnumbering it at least 2 to 1. Collingwood’s report on the number of British casualties is of approximately 10’000 British sailors dead, the combined Franco-Spanish casualties is less than 7000 dead. According to Collingwood’s reports, the Santísima Trinidad was lost while under tow by British ships, on the rocks. And that is without mentioning the fact that Nelson died in the beginning of the battle, and of his 3 encounters with the Spanish navy he lost two and died on the third one.
@miodragstijepovicКүн бұрын
@@brunol-p_g8800 But even if you are correct he still decimated them in the end because battle of Trafalgar secured british sea dominance for the rest of the war and pretty much rest of the century.
@butternutmunchkinКүн бұрын
To those who were wondering what happened to the French sharpshooter who shot Nelson, he was most likely killed by 19-year old Midshipman John Pollard of HMS Victory, who picked off four French snipers stationed on the mizzen platform of the Redoubtable. The last French sharpshooter waited for the young British midshipman to begin reloading and then made a sharp dash down the rigging. Pollard shot the Frenchman as the latter reached the lower shroud, sending him crashing onto the Redoubtable's deck. (Source: The Seafarers: Fighting Sail, 1978).
@ChrisCrossClashКүн бұрын
Man i never knew that, i have always wondered what happened to that French sniper, glad Nelson was avenged though.
@BreakingWhiteКүн бұрын
I’ve always wondered that thanks 🙏🏻
@MichaelEdwards8539921 сағат бұрын
I would have figured he would have been killed during the battle at some stage.
@vhawk1951kl21 сағат бұрын
Who told you that and why do you believe them?
@MichaelEdwards8539921 сағат бұрын
@ I think, 🤔 he did mention the source of the information that he was talking about!!.
@dr.johnwhalen9348Күн бұрын
Wow, what a great ending to Nelson's saga! For those who don't know, Admiral Villeneuve, who was captured, was allowed to attend Nelson's state funeral in London. The entire collection of the battles and campaign's in the Napoleonic Wars is one of the best online. I only hope the one missing segment, the 100 Days with a more detailed Battle of Waterloo is one day completed. Excellent job on this one!
@vhawk1951kl21 сағат бұрын
The past cannot be " *Known*(directly immediately personally experienced)
@caiochaves6582Күн бұрын
1:27 please make a series on thomas cochrane, that madman deserves one
@EthanLowe-cb9xeКүн бұрын
Did someone say... FIRESHIPS?!?
@rozzaj2856Күн бұрын
I second this
@jordanbooth4470Күн бұрын
Yes. Just yes.
@JustCassually23 сағат бұрын
Kings and Generals already did an entire series of him
@adriannaoki19 сағат бұрын
Kings and Generals have a series of the madman. kzbin.info/www/bejne/poaQnHmLf9R9e7csi=yMQid9PK0ExwbA1j
@ZastinHuynh93Күн бұрын
That will be 4:30 AM for me. Well, 10 alarms in a row it is.
@owented13 сағат бұрын
lol so true
@rafliduatinovaКүн бұрын
Rewatching Cape Vincent and The Nile now
@MrSteveK1138Күн бұрын
@@rafliduatinova Same as well as the compilation video on HMS Victory
@portzi2Күн бұрын
Watching our treasonous government sacrifice everything today, makes these historic events even more pertinent 😢
@catoshinakamoto42Күн бұрын
“No captain can do very wrong if he places his ship alongside that of the enemy.” -Horatio Nelson
@AngelGonzalez-pd4cnКүн бұрын
Now forget about every captain of each one of those ships and think about this: On those ships there were men who were 10, 12 , 14 years of age as part of the crews of those ships, many of those 10, 12 and 14 years of age men were already officers, all of them fighting that battle and getting killed and crippled at those ages, today you call people of those ages "child"
@dbz9393Күн бұрын
@@AngelGonzalez-pd4cn Many taken off the streets and workhouses as orphans, a far better fate to join the navy than be there imo, though I imagine most of the officers had parents in high places
@joetheperformerКүн бұрын
@@AngelGonzalez-pd4cn it was the way at the time. This practice was as common then as child labor in 3rd world countries are today.
@railtonfeagus853919 сағат бұрын
@@AngelGonzalez-pd4cn Yes, but that was normal for the time. They were warships not schools or orphanages, so encouraging a warship to get alongside the enemy is quite reasonable even if there were children on board. You can't judge historical events by modern standards.
@zach7193Күн бұрын
What if I was to say that this channel is the best for Napoleonic content?
@thomasp8379Күн бұрын
You would be correct
@aloof_cardinalКүн бұрын
You would be more than correct
@ВладиславПасько-к6хКүн бұрын
this is the truth
@ethanclifford4548Күн бұрын
Easily the best
@MegoPlaysКүн бұрын
The pay-off is that K&G is able to upload more frequently.
@jacobsow8202Күн бұрын
Yes The moment we've all been waiting for
@promputthisri8546Күн бұрын
31:22 Toby, James, Harry, Charles, and their team sure did more than their duty.
@mitchsmithpeter3330Күн бұрын
I’m so excited for this! The Nile and Cape St. Vincent videos were amazing. I really hope you all do some more naval battles from this era!
@xyxy-f6tКүн бұрын
Watched this wearing my HMS Victory Hoodie bought in Portsmouth. I can only recommend visiting the site, let's keep Victory intact.
@isaacesturtКүн бұрын
A treat for when I finish my shift.
@isaacesturtКүн бұрын
It did not disappoint. 👍
@jonathankarlsson1766Күн бұрын
Since I learned about The Battle of Trafalgar 20 years ago I have longed to see the story told. So much so that I even attempted to write a movie script, (and failed on the first page). This video is the closest I may ever get. Good job! And thanks!
@declansalisbury5698Күн бұрын
I think the best way to do Trafalgar would be to focus on one or two ships actions, tell the story of those ship and crew through the battle, Take temeraire and victory against redoubtable.
@SuperChuckRaneyКүн бұрын
failed on the first page?? You must be French.
@jonathankarlsson176616 сағат бұрын
@SuperChuckRaney no, but just like the French I was badly equipped and in over my head 😅
@jacklarue704923 сағат бұрын
I’m sorry that I don’t like the videos (I only like music so that my liked videos list is an amazing playlist) but I am a faithful subscriber who watches all I can, and hope that this small donation goes further than a like. You guys are the 🐐 of history, and this video made my night better. Thanks to the whole team! Amazing narration once again, also!
@miniminuteman773Күн бұрын
The production on these videos is just spectacular. An amazing story and wonderfully told. Hats off as always 💪 Edit: extra kudos for the bit at the end. Love seeing a whole team of real people. Your hard work is greatly appreciated
@noelwym12318 сағат бұрын
It's the Googlydebunker himself! Hi there!
@ryanb8020Күн бұрын
The British Navy is one of the true marvels in history! Legendary
@AdmiralBeethovenКүн бұрын
The folks at Epic History never disappoint - the dedication is astounding, the quality is unprecedented and the topics top-notch, Ws are more than deserved
@christopherreed4723Күн бұрын
The famous painting of Nelson lying on the orlop deck of Victory, surrounded by his staff, shown at 23:49 was the subject of some wry commentary by the Chief Petty Officer, RN (ret) who led us around Victory for the tour I took years ago. In the painting, a copy of which hangs at the spot where Nelson lay on the orlop deck, the overhead is shown high enough for even Captain Hardy, who was over six feet tall, to stand with his head clear of the crossbeams. The reality on the orlop deck is a little different. Even between the beams, which are massive timbers, only those below average height could think of standing upright. To actually pass under them, all but the children in the group were bent almost double. You could stack two of Victory's orlop decks into the space shown in the painting. But it wouldn't have been anything near as dramatic a work if the artist had kept tp the actual dimensions. Or to the actual color of the timber, which is painted red so the blood wouldn't show up...the orlop deck was the first deck below the water line, and was one of the safest spaces on the ship, so standard practice was to bring the wounded there.
@hitchompyКүн бұрын
Nelson series has been amazing!!! Thank you
@sirusreed6102Күн бұрын
As a Frenchman, I was used to my country winning with Epic History TV's Napoleon videos. This defeat at Trafalgar isn't easy to watch, but we have to admit that the British were far superior to us in every way. Anyway, it's another great video from Epic History TV.
@bigsarge2085Күн бұрын
Fascinating! Excellent collab with Drachinifel.
@aloof_cardinalКүн бұрын
Superb video. Although I think there is one thing I'd like to mention. The guy Villeneuve replaced was Latouche Tréville. He's the mastermind behind the planning of the failed invasion attempt. He was a hero of the American Revolution (he's the one who transported Lafayette to the US when France officially entered on the side of America) and most importantly, he's the ONLY French officer to have defeated Nelson in a minor skirmish. Unfortunately he died of tiredness 😩
@LaurenceLDNКүн бұрын
*Fortunately (Would we really have wanted Napoleon to dominate Europe?)
@aloof_cardinalКүн бұрын
@LaurenceLDN "unfortunately" because we now live in a time-line where that duel doesn't occur. So we will forever have to debate/wonder on whether latouche treville could've won a major engagement against Nelson. We were refused an epic showdown.
@LaurenceLDNКүн бұрын
@ Whilst 5 French ships turned and ran, HMS Africa ignored the opportunity & advice to leave, and instead sailed down the line - firing broadsides at ships FAR larger. Treville may have been a brilliant commander, but as we see, the French and Spanish were poor seamen & lacked the resolve of the British fleet. They also did barely any damage whilst Nelson was closing, despite having 30+ minutes of additional time to fire without receiving reply. Perhaps if they were better trained & with far better morale, the Fr/Sp coalition could have won. But as it was, they simply weren't good enough, irrespective of who was in charge
@shoukatsukaiКүн бұрын
@@LaurenceLDN tbf if it was Latouche in charge, he would've pushed on to Brest instead of turning back. Could Nelson have caught up with the French fleet in the Bay of Biscay? The conditions would have certainly changed.
@AleCharlie5 сағат бұрын
I have said it before and I will say it again, this is the best history channel on KZbin. How lucky we are to have such incredible historical research, editing, and narration. Thank you so much Epic History.
@KHK001Күн бұрын
Another masterpiece! thanks EH as always!
@micahistoryКүн бұрын
A truly fantastic and inspiring victory, definitely one of the high points of the Napoleonic Wars
@Sanj1nКүн бұрын
The best history channel in KZbin
@ThePatriotVe10 сағат бұрын
Insanely good content as usual! Thanks for existing, Epic History!
@SDreamchaserКүн бұрын
Incredible work, as always! Your videos never fail to amaze me.
@ukrjeКүн бұрын
23:15 - a big part was, that the frensh ship from the vanguard opend fire on ALL ships in range. Even on the Frensh and Spanish ships in the midst of the battle who had already surrenderd. They caused about 500 casualitys doing among their Allies doing that. That in turn led to the spanish who had surrenderd asking their capturers to allow them to return fire.
@Eddie-ec8coКүн бұрын
This channel never fails to deliver
@Triplen01Күн бұрын
Unreal stuff. To think content like this is free to watch is just mad
@captain-Dan11 сағат бұрын
Fantastic documentary. Simply put.
@Simple_DrakeКүн бұрын
For the first 20-odd years of my life I had lived just a 5 min walk from Victory and always took it for granted. As I got older I took more interest in history and visiting the ship since has been truly special, I feel blessed to have a connection with such an iconic british symbol and a video like this just makes me want to go back again. Top notch stuff! 👍
@CommodoreRayne.IMP.C-1824Күн бұрын
12:20 I got mad chills there. Been looking forward to the Trafalgar episode for a while as I find it a very interesting battle. This series is probably one of the best I've seen on KZbin or anywhere really, the quality and sound design alongsode the narration and historical quotes really sell how dire the stakes are in these battles.
@ChrisCrossClashКүн бұрын
Just Britain showing how they literally ruled the waves, and destroying both the French and the Spanish in one go, is one of the most decisive naval battles in history.
@freewalКүн бұрын
It’s the most decisive battle in history
@tibsky1396Күн бұрын
@@freewal Between a beast wounded since the Revolution (French Navy), and a monster in decline (Spanish Navy), it was not necessarily the greatest feat in history. One of the most decisive, I agree.
@salmannadeem2827Күн бұрын
@@freewalno it’s not pipe down
@walideg5304Күн бұрын
@@tibsky1396 it was not a feat, after all, it was a very logical victory but it was still the most decisive naval victory of all time that ensure a century of domination to UK. The thing is during a naval battle, luck is also important. The wind can turn anytime. Yes clearly France was far from its shine regarding the Navy at that time. It was already an immense task to rebuild a navy from almost 0. Villeneuve was imprudent. But that is Napoleon fault who named him before understand (too late) that is was not fit for the job. Bribes and Navy were the two pillars of the British success during the 19th century. It’s still the power today. The US has lost if the financial resources and a powerful military organisation
@tibsky1396Күн бұрын
@@walideg5304 By this I mean that other naval battles in history since antiquity have had this kind of decisive results. It was mainly the Revolution that sealed its fate. The nobles were the most experienced, including those who participated in the American War of Independence or the fighting in the West-Indies, and in India. The Sailors were more royalist than revolutionary, and would have preferred to sabotage their own ships rather than leave them to the latter. Then the loss of the fleet in Toulon was also a hard blow for the Mediterranean. Despite Bonaparte's efforts, it was already too late. The British were already too far ahead (being an island), so if we add all these problems...It was already a handicap.
@kohtalainenalias22 сағат бұрын
Awesome animations and presentation. Great work!
@chrisweber219818 сағат бұрын
Absolutely incredible series! Thank you so much for publishing these!
@rodan248313 сағат бұрын
I love you @EpichistoryTv for posting this during my day off
@Nerdsofhistory-m7vКүн бұрын
Epic history you are the gem in KZbin's crown. I love your videos and your Napoleon series is the best. Thank you and God bless all of your team 💓💓
@RaviMicael-f5q5mКүн бұрын
Always love to see Epic History posting videos!!
@Supermunch2000Күн бұрын
Military History is written by heroes but only Nelson and L'Empereur himself, are worthy of the highest of high places in the pantheon.
@vhawk1951kl21 сағат бұрын
History-so-called, is merely a set of beliefs about the non-existent or pst, based entirely on gossip hearsay inference and opinion. The interesting thing about it is that men( human beings/dreaming machines), not only *believe*, or accept without question, pasively mechanically but also passive;ly mechanically accept without question or believe what they*want* to believe about what they cannot possibly directly immediately personally experience of*Know*. The very essence of what-is-called " history" is belief or passive mechanical acceptance without question.
@thanosdell974115 сағат бұрын
yeah Alexander the Great was from an other timeline propably
@jl8857011 сағат бұрын
I wasn't expecting something lesser. Masterpiece. Marvelous work as always friend. Can't wait for what you are up to next. Never stop your excellent work. Well done 😉👍👌.
@007bigrob10 сағат бұрын
Superb video,well done 👍
@ВладиславПасько-к6хКүн бұрын
I really wanted to watch about the Battle of Trafalgar on your channel, and finally it happened!
@JohnPerona-g2zКүн бұрын
I’ve waiting for this moment everyday since the last Nelson video!!!
@Solomon456722 сағат бұрын
@EpichistoryTv congratulations on this video. This is hands down one of the most compelling and remarkable work ever done by this channel.
@Kevin1530118 сағат бұрын
The best Trafalgar presentation I have seen. Great explanation of the battle and its context in history.
@TheGriefmaker23 сағат бұрын
I've been waiting for this for months. This whole series is incredible and what the history channel should be. Fantastic production.
@deadnum0418 сағат бұрын
Been waiting so long for something like this from you guys!
@MeOutOfContextКүн бұрын
Literally started watching these recently and like they’re the best! Well done you did a great job ❤
@kenny187fulКүн бұрын
The absolute best history channel on KZbin
@Tennischamp450Күн бұрын
This channel just keeps getting better and better, thanks for all the tremendous content.
@stephenmardon67819 сағат бұрын
Epic. Thank you for a magnificent piece of work.
@darkspark52515 сағат бұрын
This is the one I've been waiting for. TY Epic History.
@ruggeroferraraКүн бұрын
I was waiting for this documentary for a long time. Thank you for uploading it.
@JustCassually23 сағат бұрын
This not getting a million views within 24hrs is a crime! Masterful work as always 👏
@danphillips938223 сағат бұрын
Phenomenal channel, been waiting for this video and it did not disappoint
@The_card_king101Күн бұрын
Been waiting for this incredible video. Very well done
@Tusk_III10 сағат бұрын
Fantastic, bravo. Can only imagine the amount of work and hours put into this. Thank you!
@alanfecu16 сағат бұрын
Gracias por seguir subiendo estas joyas, las espero con ansias.
@ΑΡΙΣΤΕΊΔΗΣΤΖΙΤΖΟΣКүн бұрын
Epic History. The best history channel!
@ObliviumКүн бұрын
Roman Empire, from the very beginning, to the very end, and every thing in between, series when?
@Jack_Gibby7 сағат бұрын
Another outstanding video Epic History and Drachinifel. I really can't ask for anything more. I look forward to every single one of your videos and I recently subscribed to your Patreon.
@andrewehinger4571Күн бұрын
Thank you so much! I've been waiting for Trafalgar!
@ethanclifford4548Күн бұрын
Been waiting for this, top quality video once again
@lucasmoraes670912 сағат бұрын
Oh boy, this channel just can’t stop do be amazing
@bananaboy444Күн бұрын
Cheers, Charles. My favorite narrator on the whole site.
@Apollo890Күн бұрын
Nelson's coffin was carried into the cathedral by sailors from HMS Victory and covered with the Victory's battle stained ensign. After they laid the coffin down the sailors were supposed to fold up the ensign and lay it on Nelson's coffin. But instead (heedless of the assembled congregation of Royalty, Lords and ladies) they tore it up and stuffed the rags in their pockets in memory of their favourite Admiral.
@tibsky1396Күн бұрын
At least, Villeneuve directed "Blade Runner: 2049" and "Dune Part 1 and 2".
@MissPiggyM97610 сағат бұрын
What a masterpiece!
@Dance4l1f323 сағат бұрын
Another absolute masterpiece by Epic History! Bravo❤
@moodogco4 сағат бұрын
Brilliant!!! Probably the best history channel on KZbin a long side drach's on naval history & 100% my favourite, really good work epic history 👍
@maxkoster383618 сағат бұрын
Man its a good time to be on youtube these days! Thanks a lot!
@JjrmtvКүн бұрын
your videos are not only informative, but inspiring
@JimChapКүн бұрын
Hell yes! I thought I had to live without this and just enjoy the other 3 classics. Thank you.
@AlexCheseldineКүн бұрын
Absolutely amazing. Thankyou for this series. Some of your finest work to date! ❤🎉💂
@jasonjimerson7046Күн бұрын
This was an amazing video. Thank you for all your hard work!
@rayski89Күн бұрын
You guys are the best. Plain and simple. It’s a pleasure supporting a channel like this on patreon 🙏
@williamcarter1993Күн бұрын
this is high level stuff! and you brought one of the premier naval history youtubers in here too! I can't wait
@echoct506Күн бұрын
It's out! I'd been waiting for this one!
@TheShox79Күн бұрын
Thank you! This was a great show!
@zippy5131Күн бұрын
When in Gibralta on exercise with 208 Sqn, I went walkabout and found the cemetry for those who had died at Gib after the battle. It's known as 'Trafalgar Cemetery'. Another fantastic video from your goodselves.
@jaronsherwood1501Күн бұрын
Most anticipated video for me this year!!
@biddyboy157020 сағат бұрын
My expectations were high for this video and they were exceeded. Well done.
@iliyasanee22 сағат бұрын
Of the many channels that discuss the Napoleonic Wars. Epic History Tv is the best. Made me captivated by the Napoleonic era. It's a very exciting 30 minutes, immersing me in one of the most famous naval battles ever fought. ❤❤
@kjumer6131Күн бұрын
What an incredible Friday treat! A huge thank you to Epic History TV for blessing us with yet another masterpiece. Your videos never fail to amaze and captivate-truly a gift to history lovers everywhere!
@yaboyfluid91242 сағат бұрын
Brilliant work guys Please do more
@jaredmolberg71253 сағат бұрын
I love this channel, fantastic video!
@alexreeves3817Күн бұрын
Fun fact: when the captured ships where being refitted in Britain, the much smaller French guns where set into the paths along the Thames with a British cannon ball on top, turning them into bollards. Some of these are still there to this day, and the look would inform the design of loads of different bollards across the UK through to now.
@SucharithaSamarasekaraКүн бұрын
i was waiting for this one for so long.... fiinnaly i can watch it.
@generalsandnapoleonКүн бұрын
Nicely done, Epic History friends! The ocean waves look incredible.
@eduardoalexandri3228Күн бұрын
I loved it!! I absolutely loved it, as a big fan of Admiral Horatio Nelson and Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington, thank you Epic History!! Also if you ever do make one of these about the battle of Jutland that would be awesome!!! Once again, thank you! 😊