Francis Drake Sails Around the World

[@HistoryMarche]

Even though I've read tons about Drake, you've told the story so wonderfully that I'm intrigued to re-read some of the details about the voyage. Thanks for this.

[@sanderengels613]

Could you guys make a video about how piet heyn robbed the spanish silverfleet?

[@si4632]

Shut up ali you arsewipe

[@si4632]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/in68Y4yMbryombs

[@pedrosilvaslva2625]

@Scotty St Cloud won what ??waht did drake won?, he just did bring lies to their people. he never circunavigated earth, he wasn t an explorer, the portuguese kidnaped captain called Soromenho, was the navigator,,, and he stole, private small family ships, using suprise. A thieve and a lair. he killed brit lords because they knew he was just a lair and a thive, so what do you want?froma pirate.? Turning a criminal in your hereo? I offer you keep it in your hisotry.

[@joshr8235]

@@WajidAli-ez7fe😕 It's always interesting when people disparage others when their own national history is often full of nearly everything they're complaining about. You're certainly right though Wajid Ali, the human race has a poor track record of glorification regarding any ancestors, especially if that/those people did something noteworthy. ⛵

[@Simplehistory]

Great fun making this collaboration double bill with you! - Simple History

[@lucasart328]

Simple History Good keep up the work friend

[@HistoryTimes]

Great job!

[@arturdent5168]

I came here right after, first time I've heard of this channel but instant subscribe

[@vinllga]

Simple History, you have hidden my comments about your mistakes under video of Magellan on your channel (I dont see them from other accounts). Therefore I must repeat it here. Your frase "Charles I of Spain" is a big error. More correct is to use Carlos, not Charles. You ever heard that modern Spanish king Juan Carlos I. was called as John-Charles I.? For all educated people from contemporaries to the modern Spaniards great monarch that you mentioned as Charles 1st is the Emperor Carlos 5. Nobody ever called him or calls him Carlos the First. Hernan Cortes addressed him in letters as Carlos 5. The Spain didnt exists in the first half of the 16th century. There were kingdom of Castile and the kingdom of Aragon, which the Emperor Karl V possessed .. and only for kingdom of Castile (not to Spain) he formally was Carlos 1st. But for Aragon (and this is half of Spain) he was Carlos 2nd. Therefore, to say that the Emperor Carlos 5 (as he is actually called) is King Carlos 1-st of Spain is factually wrong. As emperor he was the king of a dozen kingdoms. Including Castile under number 1 and Aragon under number 2. And last moment///SimpleHistory, I'm not fan of your style, your graphics are primitive and unfit to convey features of well-known persons. But your work could be radically much better if at least for kings (Elizabeth 1, Carlos V, Philipp II etc), you can be able to use real portraits or their accurate graphic copies

[@HanamaruAnimeGame]

Good thing videos wars Machine weird and 1 video voyage

[@mattkelly3669]

I love the globe animation showing the route!

[@arcanegulo5441]

we are happy for u.....really👎

[@blockmasterscott]

Oh me too! I was so totally not expecting that!

[@Heliocentric]

@@arcanegulo5441 sounds like a butt hurt flat eather.

[@trueneese8080]

PoE Sounds like a butt hurt globe Earther? I mean you do

[@mooseknuckle8334]

The work is impeccable

[@OnwardsUpwards]

As a Vancouver islander, something you’ll find interesting is that the highest mountain on Vancouver Island is named The Golden Hinde, named after his ship and the limits of his voyage. Superb video.

[@mikeldelamisa]

Pero seguro que no sabes que el primer nombre de tu isla era Quadra-Vancouver, ya que fue el español Francisco de Bodega y Quadra el que firmó la paz de Nutka con el inglés Vancouver.

[@bobclover4634]

I can't even begin to imagine what it would of been like for Drake and his crew. What must of felt like endless days and nights at sea in all kinds of weather, occasional skirmishes with Spanish ships and seeing all those tropical people and places. It'd be one hell of an experience to take that journey now (without the piracy...maybe) never mind back then when you didn't really have much idea what you would come across. Hats off to all those early explorers. Especially the originals whoever they were, sailing off to places like Australia and remaining isolated for thousands of years.

[@Satisfyer007]

Try to imagine 56 years later the circunnavigation by Elcano, Who sailed for 5 months non stop from Molucas to Spain

[@alpaz7634]

Yeah pretty much drake and the english followed on the foot steps of the first Spanish explorers their expeditions proof the earth was round. Imagine sailing into the unknown with limited knowledge and the technology of the era knowing no one’s gone there before 🙌to the Spanish!

[@silasrobertshaw8122]

@@alpaz7634 it was already well established that the earth was round. It was more how big it was, not if it was round.

[@user-eb7pe9bp2q]

@@alpaz7634 people knew the earth was round

[@ryanabercrombie7966]

Drake's story was told so well within just a 12 minute period. Well scripted and animated as always. Thanks Epic History :)

[@LisaAnn777]

My favorite part of Drake's story is when his ancestor Nathan Drake discovers his journal in his coffin with a reporter named Elena Fisher, turns out ol Francis Drake faked his death, and it eventually leads him to the Amazon where sir Francis was chasing El Dorado, that's when he finds a German U-boat in the jungle. He discovers El dorado is actually a giant gold statue and it's been moved by the Spanish to a South Pacific island. From there he follows the clues and learns the treasure is cursed and destroyed the Spanish colony on the island and turned the colonists to zombies. Sir Francis Drake learned this also and tried to stop it from leaving the island by burning his own fleet. Nathan then discovers an old WW2 German submarine base for u-boats, explaining the u-boat in the Amazon rainforest. After learning the Germans wanted to weaponize it but ended up destroying them, a couple mercenaries who have been chasing drake want to do the same. One ends up betraying the other but soon Nathan Drake stops him too and El dorado goes sinking along with the merc into the ocean. Nathan Drake saves his friend Victor Sullivan and Elena Fisher, they manage to keep some gold artifacts from the Spanish and they take a boat and sail off into the sunset. How did you leave all this out?

[@thedavegtoo]

Such an amazing story. It's fascinating to consider the decisions these explorers were dealing with at the time. Weeks at sea without sight of land, no GPS, no radio, limited maps!! Into the unknown in so many ways. I'm proud to support such interesting content. Keep up the great work!

[@Igyzone]

Even after 400 years, the apple doesnt fall far from the tree. - Nathan Drake

[@mattyparr6861]

Were related then...

[@Taytravelstheworld]

Bro u gotta be the first guy on mars. That would be 🔥

[@lorqfn9173]

@@Taytravelstheworld it's not his quote?

[@kman7681]

@@mattyparr6861 same lol

[@mattyparr6861]

@@kman7681 good stuff, interesting finding everything possible about him especially being related so were somehow related..distantly.. hello relative lol

[@Raging.Geekazoid]

Fun fact: In 1966-7, yachtsman Francis Chichester shattered world speed records by doing a solo circumnavigation in just eight months, with only one stop, in Australia. He became the second English sailor to be knighted Sir Francis, and the ceremony was performed with the same sword that had knighted Francis Drake.

[@yatsumleung8618]

Soundtrack 0:00 General -- Joseph Heath 2:10 Parbat - Ben Hayden 4:34 Centurion -- Ben Hayden

[@KhaiOpirusIV]

Parbat? Souded like a Nanga Parbat Mountain in Himalaya of Northern Pakistan's KPK region.

[@saintbrush4398]

Simple History and Epic History TV: The Dynamic Duo!

[@magicmank6893]

It's more subs for each one standard business move

[@mohammedmaqsoodahmed3102]

You make history more interesting Addicted to your videos. Thank you

[@arcanegulo5441]

learn to read!

[@serenemountain6769]

@enginemaxcarb. thank you for this information! one less mistery in the world!

[@bendr_bones8807]

53 people got shipwrecked around Cape Horn. Good video as always. This is one of my favorite channels on all of KZbin. Keep up the great work. Can't wait to see what I'll learn next.

[@mattwells5347]

It makes me happy that channels collaborate for awesome stuff like this

[@yuhyuh5674]

You seriously never fail to amaze, your quality is above excellence from the graphics, to the authenticity of the information. Great video! (your collab is like a dream come true)

[@EpichistoryTv]

Thanks!

[@yuhyuh5674]

Epic History TV :)

[@BeingDS]

Except that Elizabeth I ruled from 1558-1603. Not 1558-63.

[@ricoflamma5430]

History is literally amazing, they should make these stories into a movie, one for Magellan, then connection to Francis Drake; it would just be amazing.

[@StickWithTrigger]

Tv series would be better season 1 Magellan season 2 drake

[@somosn4241]

Why for Magellan? What did he achieve?

[@omega0195]

@@somosn4241 he was the first to circumnavigate the world

[@somosn4241]

Omega 01 😂 NO, he didn’t. Read a bit of history. He died in the middle of that trip, he didn’t even plan the circumnavigation. His idea was taking the Atlantic back home.

[@antwan37]

@@somosn4241 Before sailing for Spain, Magellan (Magalhães) had sailed to the far East with Portugal, (there, he acquired a slave which he called Henrique), he then sailed back to Portugal and then went in service of Spain in his most famed voyage, reaching the far East from the opposite side and completing the first circumnavigation along with Henrique. Thus, Magalhães and Henrique were the first two men to circumnavigate the world.

[@skyfragmented3933]

I swear this channel is getting better and better. Wonderful work!!!

[@thatonepianoguy_]

Loved the style of this collab! I'd love to see more in the future!

[@vmjunnu]

This is probably THE most entertaining history channel in KZbin. Keep up the good work

[@EpichistoryTv]

Thank you!

[@GiveEmHellMCR]

Yesss thank you I was hanging out for a new Epic History vid!

[@1up225]

Man I love this channel so much, Absolutely Amazing!

[@lavickers2852]

Great work bro keep it up this is my favourite channel on KZbin 😁

[@victoriacellularrepair972]

Interesting fact Tallest mountain on Vancouver Island is named the Golden Hinde in recognition of Drakes reputed visit.

[@MrJubalKoops]

In love with every one of your videos, the best history channel in KZbin! Keep it up!

[@turtlebro123]

Great videos keep up the good work

[@robin_5099]

Drake, Magellan, I can’t imagine the extraordinary amount of courage these two had. Of course, not forgetting the others of a similar ilk who chose to brave the seemingly endless oceans.

[@rock696900]

Sebastián Elcano, was the first mariner around the world, a blast expedition... Whom Magallanes die. Only alive 18 men from 239. A trip a about three year from 1519 until 1522. Of the fleet only one ship of five arrived to Spain.kzbin.info/www/bejne/j2LLdWVsptNksLc

[@dbass4973]

Magellan didn't make it tho

[@ezgame9829]

@Bryan Villafuerte maybe magellan didn't make it but magellan is the first person to circumnavigate the world. Before joining the Spanish voyage, he as a Portuguese explorer already reached the spice island of Moluccas many times in the east route which is just situated under the map of Philippines, so when he reached the Philippines technically he already circumnavigate the world. The spanish wanted a new route that is not under the Portuguese so they sailed west instead of east. Look it up in the word map

[@martiglesias60]

@@ezgame9829 the travel began in Spain and not in a other part of the world.

[@dariusgreysun]

@@ezgame9829 false

[@Masterchieftsh]

Simply amazing! My favourite type of documentary

[@jeanlannes8710]

These videos are so interesting and well made! I am a history teacher and use so many of these videos in class, please keep them coming! May I suggest a series on the European colonization of Africa?

[@razanlthr9093]

It's amazing that Francis Drake once stayed in my country Indonesia for 2 weeks.

[@petergianakopoulos4926]

I feel horrible for him.

[@jackkenny6376]

An excellent and well made educational inquiry as usual. At first I did not believe I would be interested in this topic but you pleasantly surprised me with your unique way of telling the story. I really enjoyed it, thanks for teaching me this! Have a great day and continue to do great things!

[@KingDayDayDay00]

It's hard to do these things alone, just hold on, we're going home - Drake

[@sjappiyah4071]

ImageSounds LMFAO NICE

[@tyyonnawoods91]

Loro sono umano 😭😭😭

[@danielojarbath8897]

Drake Draaaaake - Soulja boy

[@austinkendrixfadera1705]

Wait didn't that rhyme?

[@juanmorales5133]

Spain was first ,do not .forget that JUAN SEBASTIAN EL CANO Y MAGALLANES. Francis drake pirate and oportunist after the spanish.

[@lukaswillumvarberg3776]

I said it on the other vid on simple history and I'll say it again, a great collaboration by my two favorite channels

[@connor824productions5]

Literally pure gold

[@ghost-jw3ml]

I am addicted to ur videos..history was always my favourite subject..

[@bobclover4634]

Can you do a video about how the Polynesians spread? What boats they used, how they gathered/stored food and water, timeline of when they found islands and all the rest of it. It's not something I've really heard much about and I think it's really interesting how they covered such distances and how the different groups evolved.

[@akaikitsune9960]

Nice, two of my favorite history channels working together

[@ReconPro]

Saw Simple History now going to watch yours.

[@isaiahmoreno3067]

ReconPro i did to.

[@CSifjrixhrj]

Amazing that he accomplished this at a time it was still thought there was a great southern continent and a northwest passage. Circled the world without even close to full knowledge of it. Amazing. Great video.

[@TheRagingStorm98]

Crazy Steve Well technically is a Northwest passage it's you know just frozen over

[@deewesthill1213]

There are two great southern continent, Australia, and another one, although mostly uninhabited, Antarctica.

[@cezarika27]

man when i saw the title i thought u were gonna do a summary of drakes world tour or smth like that, thank god i was wrong

[@ianmacfarlane1241]

Biting Fingers I thought that it was a video explaining the migratory routes of male ducks - thank God I was wrong.

[@totalwartimelapses6359]

Biting Fingers Me too

[@alaskaarcticanimations1426]

hahahaha

[@TheShadySorcerer]

Great video! It is amazing how you fitted a story that spanned the whole globe into one video and managed to keep it simple and interesting! This is the type of content I want to see!

[@Atomic-gb3ly]

That was dank mate

[@Glovedart]

i watch both of these channels. Really Awesome collaboration !

[@saqlainsiddiqui7170]

Epic history tv and Simple history collab!! Wow I'm in heaven

coincidence that Drake went to Canada? I don't think so

[@pedrosilvaslva2625]

Its just a lie. He was a cheap pirate, pirates are thieves and liars, you trust ina criminal??? DRAKES NAVIGATION IS A scam, THAS WHY WVERYTHING IS HIDDEN AND NUMBERS AND INFO ARE NOT ACCURATED.. FRAKES CAPTURED AND KIDNAPED A PORTUGUESE CAPTAIN CALLED SOROMENHO, for that he did put himself in the portuguese routes in africa, AND WAS SEROMENHO THAT NAVEGATED AFTEr BEHING CAPTURED.. Drake was such a bad navigator that in the first attemp to get out of harbour in uk, he almost destroyed his ships, so they ahd to come back to uk coast and repair them. .AFTER ONE YAER AND HALF , almost two years, navigating for drake portuguese soromeno RUNs AWAYS AND ESCAPED FrOM GOLDEN HIND,. ITS IN HSIOTRY BOOKS IN PORTUGAL, AND PROBABLY IN DRAKES DIARY, BUT BRITS HIDDEN EVERYTHING, WHY? they lie to their people. NOW YOU KNOW WHY. HE NEVER CIRCUNAVEGATED THE GLOBE. at that time navigation had to know the winds and currents , portuguese waited months to go to brasil, everything had to be calculated,and had to wait for the certain time. so drake by that time would never had cross the pacific, winds and current would hae pushed him to america coast,back, he would have killed and sunk the ship trying to do that. but the truth is HE WAS OCCUPIED STEALING THE SPANISH privvate ships using the suprise element TO FILL HIS SHIP. HE WAITED ONE YEaRA AND HALF UNTIL SPANISH FORGOT HIM AN STOP LOOKING FOR HIM AN THEN RETURNED.if you make the maths this all match, but if you believe in his lies, nothing will match, HE WAS JUST A PIRATE, HE WASNT ANY EXPLORER OR WAHTEVER, DRAKES NAVIGATION IS A SCAM , THAS WHY WVERYTHING IS HIDDEN AND NUMBERS AND INFO ARE NOT ACCURATED, AFTER he REACHED mexico.... DRAKES HISOTRY IS A FUL LIE..sORRY ABOUT THAT YOU GOVERNMENT HIDDES THE TRUTH TO YOU. AND BY THE WAY HE DIDNT MADE ANYTHING new or SPECIAL, to the world drake is just a thieve and a lair, i mean, a cheap pirate.

[@Tazer183]

Bruh chill

[@kdsm6424]

@@pedrosilvaslva2625 ohkay Into the flat Earthers or just the crazy people with ya

[@Madhattersinjeans]

@@pedrosilvaslva2625 Channeling your King Philip the 2nd there. Who offered a reward of 20,000 ducats (£6 million or $8 million in today's currency approx) for the capture or death of El Draque. Curiously, this persons account might actually have some truth to it, at least in terms of brutality. Before Drakes voyage shown here, he killed 600 Scots and Irishmen at the Rathlin Island massacre. So he was no stranger to committing foul deeds.

[@Normalguy1690]

pedro silva slva do you have a link to prove this I searched up Soromenho and he doesn’t even come up.

[@Santiagoparrav]

Your channel is the best!!!!!

[@yobeljun]

Great work! Love your video, I've only heard francis drake name in my school in Indonesia. He was just mentioned as one of the English that came by to Maluku Island. Never knew he circumnavigate the world before! oh and there's a little error around 9:00 where Maluku island is wrongly written as Malaku island.

[@tankjr84]

Drake is someone that is mentioned in grade school but i never really learned of his achievements. Id be very interested in learning about more explorers and lesser known figures.

[@annodomini7887]

At first I was doubting an animated video, but very simple and clean work. Very great video!

[@JeetKuneDoBelgrade]

This was beautifuly done. Keep up the good work Epic History and Simple History!

[@leemartin9579]

I am a relative of his on my grandmas side. I can honestly say the wanderlust is still strong generations after his travels. I wish I had inherited some of that Spanish gold 🤣

[@Parsons360]

How did drake / sailors know what country / continent they were next to? It blows my mind he travelled the planet and ended back in England.

[@Parsons360]

Phillip IV thank you mate

[@TheRagingStorm98]

Parsons Magellan had also done it and was the first to do so. I imagine Drake was just following his route as it is mentioned he found the same place. Also I believe Magellan had a writer with him on the journey. so his writings would be known by the time drake done the journey. Which shows as Drake pretty much followed the same route across the Pacific. Crossing the Indian ocean would of been easier to navigate as their would be wildly available routes as Portugal regularly went through that route, to get to the spice islands. So it really only the Pacific Ocean that was mostly unknown at the time despite being sailed by Magellan many years before.

[@chris52000]

Once he reached the Philippines, it was easy, over the pacific he probably just kept heading west.

[@marcosmartins7581]

He wasn't the first... Drake had the maps from Ferdinand Magellan, first to circumnavigate the globe, a portuguese

[@REGNiZZ]

Nice to see people sharing knowledge even in comments ^_^

[@Asewitt]

its felt like years have passed since I saw an epic history video. worth the wait!

[@IllicitGreen]

EXCELLENT WORK! THANK YOU!!!

[@BullGator-kd6ge]

Hello this is most likely the first video I've ever watched on Epic History TV and I was led here by Simple History's video on Magellan's trans navigation and since I love naval exploration and combat I am pleased I found your video's and I look forward for your next video

[@yarpen26]

Francis Drake's voyages are amongst those pieces of history that I had _some_ knowledge of but never really bothered to genuinely look into. I didn't really know he circumnavigated the globe or whether he even made it back to England alive so it was kind of like watching a recap of an HBO TV show I wasn't familiar with. And thus when you said he decided to make it back home via the freaking _Pacific,_ I was like "oh you gotta be kidding me". Seriously, it will never cease to amaze me how much balls it had to take for anybody to actually sign up for this kind of voyaging into the unknown. If somebody told me they would try to do what those two Spanish dudes managed a few dozen years before because the winds were favorable to them, with the perspective of a prolonged and torturing death from thirst and exposure in case things don't turn out as great, I'd be like "Man, fuck this shit, I'm staying here, gonna get myself a nice Indian lady and be all spiritual and stuff, but you guys go ahead, don't let me stop you. Howgh!". Alternatively, I guess it would also make sense to try and make it to the Spanish Mexico and then catch a ship back to Europe-although it'd probably be a tad problematic to smuggle out all of that gold without the Spanish taking possession of it in the process.

[@obiwanfisher537]

The crew probably all were shanghaied anyways lol

[@dharmdevil]

The next of these kinds of journeys will be the journey to other planets. Do humans still have the guts and will they had during these times to explore the universe?

[@caesarsun82]

He sailed over others maps, rioting already settled cities and taking men to continue the trip, before him two other expeditions circunavigated the world. So he was not even the second. Drake was just a well paid pirate, going where nobody expected him and take undefended positions, that's why he could not do that twice. But propaganda is a nice thing alright, so that's the reason very few know his many defeats and failures.

[@Satisfyer007]

Try to read about Elcano, un 1522, 56 years later made It in One of the most Epic journey in life. He was really a pioneer

[@shahzaibarshadmirza4662]

Love this channel. Keep it up.

[@kalashnikov5038]

That collab was nice, I am subscribed to both of you so a dual treat for me heh, nice to see this!

[@Blitzman1999]

This was very well done. Keep up the great work.

[@xispaster]

The English Armada, also known as the Counter Armada or the Drake-Norris Expedition, was a fleet of warships sent to Spain by Queen Elizabeth I of England in 1589, during the undeclared Anglo-Spanish War (1585-1604) and the Eighty Years' War. It was led by Sir Francis Drake as admiral and Sir John Norreys as general, and failed to drive home the advantage England had won upon the destruction of the Spanish Armada in the previous year. The Spanish victory marked a revival of Philip II's naval power through the next decade.[2] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_Armada

[@Dryhten1801]

Least salty Spanish

[@AvatarAang100]

​@@Dryhten1801least bitter Angl*

[@lollius88]

​@@AvatarAang100 Laughs in War of the Quadruple Alliance

[@jackwhitehead5233]

Followed by the sack of Cadiz, the failure of the second, third and fourth Spanish Armadas.

[@vatsal7640]

Cough * 2nd Spanish armada cough * 3rd Spanish armada cough. Both of them resulted in Spanish defeat and English supremacy in the English channel.

[@grae1987]

He was so close to Australia, New Zealand and Antartica.. it's amazing reading up how a Southern Land had been theorized in so many different methods from people of various faiths, including scientific. Over a 1500 yr period before even being fully announced and mapped by people of the known world at thst point. There's def explorers who if told of their discoveries when found, would be remembered in history forever but chose to keep it to themselves and/or their leaders in hope of keeping it all a secret forever from the other nations

[@romulusnuma116]

This is a really cool type of video.

[@arinaz318]

my history writing assignment was really inspired (and only partly plagirized) due to this wonderful video; thank you;)

[@Rickje91]

Now that we are on the topic of making it difficult for the Spanish in America, maybe you guys should look at a Dutch voyage there. The Battle in the Bay of Matanzas, for example, was fought there, near Cuba, and with that enormous loot it was possible for the United Provinces to force out Spain from the Netherlands.

[@kuaser]

Actually the Spanish helped the americans to independence from England

[@Gloriaimperial1]

If it were for lack of gold... The Spanish fleet of the Indies made 600 trips between America and Spain, and another 600 back. The English captured 2 fleets without a declaration of war, in port. The Dutch captured 2 fleets. Success of the Spanish fleet of 99.75%. Spain reinvested 70% of its wealth in America (80% in the 18th century) to create a Western society there. The Dutch never had that investment. Everything was for Amsterdam. But Mexico and Peru produce more gold and silver in any year of the 21st century than the Spanish empire in 100 years. I don't think a cargo of captured treasure ships would make much of a difference. Spain stayed in the other 10 provinces of the Netherlands (Belgium, Luxembourg, Northern France or Union of Arras and some German towns, which are Catholic) until 1715. The Dutch were never able to conquer those territories. I think no one won or lost. During the 80-year war, Spain waged another 32 wars in the world, 20 in Europe, against France, England, Protestant Germany, the Turkish empire... Only that could reduce Spanish power. But we conquered Paris in 1590, we invaded Germany, we threatened England with three invasion fleets, we annexed the Portuguese empire, we defeated the Turks at Lepanto, and we had NATO in Italy for centuries. That saved the Catholic religion in Europe. Capture of a fleet with a cargo of treasure? I dont know...

[@jackwhitehead5233]

​@@Gloriaimperial1epic copium

[@Gloriaimperial1]

@@jackwhitehead5233 🙂??

[@parhi3m]

In the last 2 weeks i was checking daily in my subscription list for the new video!

[@philliphapsburg8575]

Great video. You should do the Magellan-El Cano Spanish first world circumnavigation next.

[@EpichistoryTv]

That's the other video in the double-bill! See the description for the link...

[@philliphapsburg8575]

Nice. Thanks for the heads up and you do great work.

[@KhaiOpirusIV]

But Magellan never complete circumnavigation the Earth when he died by Lapu Lapu fighters in The Philippines. Sebastian Elcano expedition done it but he's a year lately to successfully circumnavigation the Earth when Henrique De Malacca or Henry The Black from Malacca firstly ever human completely circumnavigation the Earth after he survived from Datu Lapu Lapu fighting then he seek refugee from a Siamese trading ship to reach Malacca City harbour and finally he back his hometown.

[@juliancuenca9108]

1- Vuelta al Mundo: El Cano, Magallanes 1511-1521, España. 2- Vuelta al Mundo: García Jofre de Loaisa 1525-1536, España. 3- Vuelta al Mundo: Francis Drake 1577-1580 (60 años despues de el Cano), Inglaterra.

[@jjgf8412]

Exacto,les flipa y publicitan esta vuelta al mundo...siendo la tercera vez que de hizo,y muy poco las españolas. Es como hablar de la tercera vez que se llegó a la luna y obviar las dos primeras... porqué sera? Aaaaaay los malditos guiris

[@serenemountain6769]

Portuguese explorers never existed ! interesting, they must be a pigment of spanish imagination!

[@serenemountain6769]

It is spelled Magalhães in Portuguese, he was Portuguese not Spanish!

[@malvarez8484]

Serene Mountain el empezó pero el cano lo terminó vale más terminar que empezar no?

[@madvalxd9136]

Serene Mountain wrong , Magallanes born in Portugal,yes, but he take the spanish nacionality and the spanish empire pay the cost of the travel, no portugal

[@BeamingBrute]

Congrats on 200k subs! 👏 👏

[@bonusduckmann9997]

Awesome narrations man

[@jemmi4209]

hello from simple history subscribed and turned on notifications

[@stardust6097]

Beautiful collaboration worthy of praise. I would appreciate it if you did a video on the history of the Ottoman Empire, and Turkey up to 1922 when the Turkish war for independence was won.

[@eliesfeir5751]

I've subscribed, keep up the great work :)

[@CavanRr]

Thank you so much for this video because I had a explorer report and this helped me a lot.

[@ilovemuslimfood666]

Sir Francis Drake became quite infamous among the Spanish for his raids against their ships and empire, so much so that they nicknamed him “El Draco”. Another fun fact: Drake nearly became a victim of the Spanish Inquisition while he and his crew were prisoners of the Spanish on the eastern coast of Mexico. They were put on trial for their Protestant faith, as the Catholic Spaniards did not take kindly to what they saw as “heresy”.

[@Desolate-Utopia]

History is so fascinating, what's not to love? This was great!

[@bob77080]

brilliant vid! keep it up❤

[@paulev9734]

The voiceover man (what is your name?) is just the best. I've watched your History of Russia one about 10 times and shared it as it's just so immersive! Keep up the great work. Hope you do a China one and even our UK :)

[@Aninkovsky]

So, some of the treasure is still in near Maluku? Wow, interesting

[@ungusbungus2486]

HMMMMM?

[@soulrockerzzz]

been waiting for your video

[@abc64pan]

Back then, so long as you had enough food and water, even on a small, wooden, rickety ship, you could go anywhere around the world, no need for fuel and electricity, just wind. Still, it took a lot of guts and tons of balls. Sir Francis Drake and crew: CERTIFIED BADASSES!

[@EdMcF1]

Just this voyage could make an absolutely fantastic film. Great video, really well done.

[@prph9757]

0 dislikes. Masterpiece as expected.

[@ffarkasm]

2 now, probably by spaniards

[@burntmage7991]

17 now

[@jamesjamero6583]

19 now

[@hawganeer]

20 now

[@richie_23]

27

[@rythuhbetgttrght3097]

I never enjoyed watching history videos before I found your channel

[@akshatverma8500]

Can you please do a series on the fall of Soviet Union? Amazing Channel btw. I just love your videos.

[@lianaespinoza9106]

Vids like these actually make learning fun

[@alexandru1992]

This channel and drake s voyage are amazing

[@michaeldrake2146]

I'm very pleased with the episode on Sir Frances Drake.I didn't know that he had sail across the Pacific and made it back to England around the horn of Africa great sailing for those days. Sometimes I wonder if I may have any relationship to him for my last name is Drake and my family comes from England

[@waaaaaaaaa-ji9qp]

probably

[@armaholic5949]

8:30 I got excited for a bit, thought that the ship went down and that all of the gold ended ups somewhere in the ocean

[@joeboyd8702]

Thanks for uploading. I enjoyed watching.

[@stephanmoore9234]

This is channel has the greatest history documentaries, and is definitely way better than any fantasized "American" versions.

[@jamesjump2059]

We're learning bout this in school and this is helping a lot thank you

[@greedyforgloam]

The kind of content I am looking for 👌👌

[@tashuntka]

Delightful..... He would be pleased what you squeezed into the time you had..👍👍👍

[@hiddenrunner9259]

Im from Simple History. I subbed

[@adnanmambureh873]

Thank you 😊 I enjoy and appreciate your videos very much

[@soccerabs22]

Amazing to think he'd live long enough to have another career as a rapper.

[@MoosePolo]

What a journey that must have been to see that with your own eyes. So cool

[@Pawn2e4]

Simply brilliant.

[@nieshamae]

This is quality the narration is on point.

[@lnardo_da_vnci]

Wait isn't Nathan Drake from uncharted related to Francis Drake

[@MASTERMIND-mr6er]

COLGATE and X Drake from one piece XD

[@HuesingProductions]

Draaaaaaaake

[@mildsalsa6697]

i couldn't stop thinking that through the entire video

[@richie_23]

No his mother only though that she was related to Francis Drake

[@Psyplusgaming]

Nah he just says it

[@MrWhiskers65]

Simple error correction for those who care... @ 0:14 Queen Elizabeth 1’s reign was 44 years from 1558-1603 not 5 years 1558-1563 as is displayed in this video.