Thank god the bird transition happened 5 seconds in, I was getting withdrawal symptoms
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
I put it in more times than I thought because I kept forgetting I'd already used it, I think it's starting to affect my brain
@An_Entire_Spinell5 күн бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles The curse of the crane origami transition
@agemmemnon1005 күн бұрын
@ I think it's cool and makes me jealous that my video editing software doesn't have it.
@n475ch35 күн бұрын
I put my phone down and clap my hands when I see it
@Oldass_Deadass_dumbass_channel5 күн бұрын
Gotta chase that white dra- er, crane.
@nikola895525 күн бұрын
As a fellow historian, I must tell you that your channel is not only good for learning Welsh history but also very good for one's development of historical research methods, learning how to research and present, critically think etc. Keep up the good work mate! Cheers from Serbia!
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you very much, I really appreciate that!
@S3Abbas5 күн бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles I unironically show these videos to students in Islamic history so they get an idea of how history and historiography work
@towrofterra5 күн бұрын
Your historiography, and how you often do novel work, is a big part of why I watch you! Also your humour, and the fact I want to learn about Welsh history ofc! Thanks for putting in the work 💜
@baalhighpriestsaban21065 күн бұрын
The comments here speak truth, you’re a worthy Scholar of history and your work is top tier.
@GenericYoutubeGuy5 күн бұрын
@@CambrianChronicleshey the capital letter G in old English does in deed look like a capital B. In Germany, there are lots of issues with ancestral records due to writing issues such as this.
@sagedamage1095 күн бұрын
Gotta love the goofy paper plane and swan folding transitions
@MixerElixer5 күн бұрын
Was thinking the same thing lol
@Chubby_Bub5 күн бұрын
Which one would win in a fight?
@joecaldwell98815 күн бұрын
Those were great, I kept waiting for the “Jumpscare” called out at 4:53
@FrogToTheFrog4 күн бұрын
I love them so much though lol, they create such a vibe when paired with the music
@mikaeelmalik17244 күн бұрын
And he waddle away dun dun dun
@Valdagast5 күн бұрын
That "flooded by a local saint who forgot to keep the lid on a well" thing rings a bell. This is an ancient Indo-European legend that is present all over the Indo-European areas of Europe and Asia. Can't help you with the king, but that much I can say.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Yeah I think its a fairly recurring trope, even just in Wales!
@westcheap5 күн бұрын
Would this local saint happen to have gotten 'drunk on strong wines' by chance...
@klhaldane4 күн бұрын
The other person to blame for mishandling the sacred well is the king's disliked wife.
@MerkhVision4 күн бұрын
Regardless of if theres some truth behind it or its just a legend, theres something really interesting and melancholy about a whole kingdom being flooded under a lake and then being almost entirely lost to time and forgotten by history. What a dreadful fate!
@Valdagast3 күн бұрын
@ Look at the river Boyne in Ireland. It was supposedly created when a woman decided to approach a sacred well in the wrong way.
@patrickglenn40385 күн бұрын
Glad your son got a a casual mention!
@samdaugherty75855 күн бұрын
This comment is the most valued thing related to his son ever
@ChrisNoonetheFirst5 күн бұрын
Catching strays 😂
@commandertoastcz62565 күн бұрын
"The history of Wales is full of oddities, but today a single-sentence genealogy, a father and son from over 1000 years ago, has been occupying my mind." This is why I love this channel (and welsh history), because there's no way I'll ever need the answer to that, however it sounds very interesting, and also... what is the answer...?
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you, that's why I love it too. The best topics are the ones that you don't need an answer for!
@commandertoastcz62565 күн бұрын
Also, if I ever need a bardic name or something like that, I will make sure to use "Lleuddogw", or one of the other names that show up here and nowhere else.
@crimsonbaron44185 күн бұрын
@commandertoastcz6256Meirion The Red Wolf also goes hard af
@commandertoastcz62564 күн бұрын
@@crimsonbaron4418 It really does, one of the coolest names I ever heard.
@lwoods5075 күн бұрын
A man is not dead while his name is still spoken, as Terry Pratchett once wrote. You help keep so many alive, thank you, Mr Cambrian
@sync98474 күн бұрын
It's Mr Chronicles to you.
@GustavoGplay5 күн бұрын
Your channel is the living proof that real history can be just as interesting as the fantasy stories we all know and love. Never thought I'd be watching this many hours of videos about medieval Wales.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@utterlydoomed20 сағат бұрын
Indeed! One moment, I am watching a video about Tolkein lore, the next, Welsh lore.
@Guthix7445 күн бұрын
"Part of the Earth-spanning region of 'not Penllyn'" is such a powerful line! Thanks as always for the video, these are not only fascinating to watch but also inspiring to pursue my own archive digging adventures.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
@@Guthix744 thank you, I’m glad you enjoy them!
@ErzArt5 күн бұрын
Until I discovered your channel, I never imagined being passionate about the stories and lost names of a region that I only knew by name...but here I am, captivated as if it were a secret fantasy world. ..your work is excellent! Love from France!
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you, I'm always happy to introduce people to the stories of Wales!
@Eugene-tm8fm5 күн бұрын
Genuinely how do you manage to find the most obscure historical details, it’s actually impressive how often you are able to stumble upon complete and utter mysteries
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
I normally like to include when I found a certain topic, but I actually couldn't for this one because I have no idea how or when I found, I just had it written down in my phone for like a year lol
@Eugene-tm8fm5 күн бұрын
The long forgotten kings of the lake have been haunting you and your phone for the past year
@Ulfcytel5 күн бұрын
History is full of these little mysteries. It just needs someone to pick them up and take a good look. CC being brilliant at that.
@horseradishpower99475 күн бұрын
He must be friends with Scooby Doo... .but more seriously, these videos are great. I'm so glad the algorithm recommended his videos to me.
@pueblos0revolucion5 күн бұрын
My guess, which I will present as historical truth going forward so that 200 years of CambrianChronicles historians can argue whether or not I made it up, is that it involves opening a random page of the Genealogies and googling the first name they see.
@FascinatedBy5 күн бұрын
There's just something so melancholic in this whole story. Imagine living, even having your name recorded...But in the end, barely anything remained of you. A single line of text. That's it
@жизненный_опыт4 күн бұрын
wow what i'm going to do with my life
@The-jy3yqКүн бұрын
@@жизненный_опытполучить ценный жизненный опыт?) Валлийцы здесь интересуются династиями длиной в 2 человека а я и не вспомню когда, где и кому родственником приходился Всеволод Большое Гнездо😅
@ahar7624Күн бұрын
More than most people get
@жизненный_опытКүн бұрын
@ good 4 u
@LeftLeafLoose-bs4fl5 күн бұрын
Thank you for posting in my hour of need
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
You're welcome!
@derrickstorm69765 күн бұрын
He knows!
@rusoplatense5 күн бұрын
13:39 You had us wait for the son bit this time
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Gotta keep everyone on the edge of their seats
@mariamerigold5 күн бұрын
I laughed so hard 😂
@alecity48775 күн бұрын
15:25 now that's a wonderful statement and why we need passionate educators that can give emotion and intrigue to such miniscule parts of history.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you, I'm glad you liked the video
@Torma255 күн бұрын
on the one hand, incredibly well researched and sourced short documentary on some obscure welsh rulers from the early medieval period on the other, goofy origami transitions and the words "nightmare blunt rotation" the duality of man
@garuspiks5 күн бұрын
as an academic, sometimes i lose motivation to continue writing papers, but your videos always make me remember how fun research can be! cheers from Brazil!
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
I'm happy to help, thanks for watching!
@Edarnon_Brodie4 күн бұрын
Same thing here
@TheNumber5 күн бұрын
My favorite niche KZbinr has uploaded right as I made my morning covefe
@Old_Harry75 күн бұрын
The atmosphere and mood this channel is able to give is haunting in such a manner I'm having trouble describing. It's like I'm being told a story by a bard in a medieval tavern while outside the rain is falling down and inside the wood cracking under the fire is fighting to cover the sound of the raindrops.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you very much, that’s a very kind description!
@kd7fkd5 күн бұрын
I can thank this channel for being able to pronounce the names of Welsh counties in Crusader Kings 3.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
That reminds me that I wanted to mention in the video that (apparently) Penllyn is in CK3? It's a very random name to use, especially since I'm pretty sure they used the boundaries of Montgomeryshire... which doesn't include Penllyn
@kd7fkd5 күн бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles Doesn't surprise me. The developers clearly have a deep love of history and I see the same passion in your videos which is a major reason why I enjoy them so much. YT channels where someone unloads on an obscure subject they really love is one of my favorite channel genres.
@Staghound5 күн бұрын
Your videos always scratch my brain in just the right way, a must watch whenever I see you've uploaded
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@andreaskallstrom90315 күн бұрын
I’ve been reading Dante lately, and I was very touched by how Dante lets us know that those who are trapped in Purgatory not only hear our prayers, but are moved closer to Heaven when we remember them in our prayers. Watching every single one of your videos, I can’t help but imagine those trapped in Purgatory to smile at us remembering them, and helping them get closer to Heaven ✝️
@kbye23215 күн бұрын
Funnily enough, a channel named hochelaga uploaded a video on Dante’s Inferno just recently. You should check it out, as it contains a lot more esoterica, usually in medieval Christian topics…
@neoneyes39135 күн бұрын
The GOAT of medieval researching!
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@omiai5 күн бұрын
i honestly just love this channel so much. It's so well researched, and i love your voice for the narration. it's very relaxing.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
@@omiai Thank you!
@TheGoshDarnPhilman155 күн бұрын
We don't need to make up weird conspiracy theories when plenty of interesting historical curiosities like this are out there. Great work as ever!
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@Zenas5215 күн бұрын
This is one of, if not the best channel about history, because you put research methodology and logic on display. I do believe your channel will be big, really big, as long as you don't run out of material. The good news is history is made every yesterday. So you should always have material.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you, I also hope I don't run out of material lol, but I've had no shortage of weird rabbit holes so far!
@QuantumSpartan5 күн бұрын
Always a good day when Cambrian Chronicles uploads. As an Englishman, Welsh history is sadly pretty frequently looks over, which is very upsetting considering how interesting it is. Thank you for covering such niche history
@j906485 күн бұрын
Love your videos so much that I recently ended up reading The Mabinogion, the Gododdin and the Llyfr Taliesin - how rich they are! Keep up the great work!
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you, that's amazing, I'm glad you were inspired to read more and that you enjoyed it!
@GameHammerCG5 күн бұрын
There are two things I have learned above all else from this channel: 1. Welsh history is fascinating, and 2. Gwynedd loves to makes lists of things.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
While Gwynedd's genealogies are pretty notable, all of Wales actually liked to list things, one of the most famous medieval documents from here are the Triads, a huge collection of various list of 3s!
@GameHammerCG5 күн бұрын
@ please tell me someone has made a list of all the lists. The world needs a List List.
@mirandagoldstine85485 күн бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles Indeed. There’s a list of treasures of Britain as well and a list of places associated with Arthurian legend in Wales.
@GameHammerCG5 күн бұрын
@@mirandagoldstine8548 speaking of Arthur, I can’t help but wonder if the mythical Lady of the Lake might be somehow related to these Kings of the Lake.
@MerkhVision4 күн бұрын
@GameHammerCG thats exactly what I thought before I watched the video! From just seeing the title I figured the King of the Lake must be the forgotten husband of the Lady of the Lake lol
@BigTony-bf5jr5 күн бұрын
can’t wait, the title is awesome!
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you, I hope you like it!
@Edarnon_Brodie5 күн бұрын
I am still pretty waiting for a video dedicated about Picts and their culture. They are a lot more mysterious than all of Britons. For example, it recently turned out that Picts possibly setlled in Greenland a thousand years before vikings. I think, thiese people have a lot mysteries which will be good for this channel.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
That sounds really interesting, do you have a link or anything about them possibly going to Greenland? That'd make a cool video
@Edarnon_Brodie4 күн бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles I'm a Pictish "scientist" and about a year ago I was analysing ancient data from Greek maps (100 BC and earlier). Then, I saw a famous island of "Thule" which is often associated with Iceland. But Greek people wrote that "the Sun never sets of this Island", and I was also pretty confused by the location of Thule. So I started analysing other ancient sources, and it eventually turned out that Thule was "in five days" from Orkney. By "in five days" I think Greeks meant "in five days sailing", so if we know the speed of a common Greek ship (~17 km/h) we will get that Thule must have been located in about 2000 km away from Orkney. And... It perfectly matches with Greenland! The northern ost point of Iceland is about 1000 km away from Orkney, so here everything points to Greenland. I was also thinking that Thule was discovered only by Greeks, but Romans then wrote that Thule was populated by "painted people", moreover after the fall of Rome Claudius Claudianus wrote that "Thule is warm with the blood of the Picts" and later Jordanes wrote that Thule is "under the pole star". The word "Thule", itself has a Celtic etymology too, related to a Celtic kingdom of "Tylis" in Thracia, but the meaning of this word is apparently unknown. So I think Picts indeed populated Greenland for some time, and there is no bigger mystery here. So let's hope one day we find an archeological evidence. But there are a lot of other mysteries of Picts that we don't know. For example, did Pictish language ever existed, or was it a dialect of Cumbric? And where did the brochs came from? And why there's an Indo-Aryan symbol on an ancient Newton Stone in Eastern Scotland, and why the other side of the stone mentions Jesus and other Christianity things? I also actually want to suggest a video for you: the lost Pictish kingdom of Sci. If you have seen maps of Pictish kingdoms, you may see that Hebrides and the Isle of Skye is sometimes mentioned as part of Dal Riata, sometimes as a part of "Cait" kingdom, and sometimes just ignored. Though, Picts indeed lived there, they left a lot of their stuff on these lands. And some sources (like Annals of Ulster) mentioned "Sci" people which seems to be located somewhere in Hebrid island and Isle of Skye. Personally, I have never tried to dig into this topic before, so I think it will be interesting for you to see the information about the lost "Sci" kingdom.
@M104-q9y5 күн бұрын
"He lived, and - hopefully - died"
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
You never know, he could be watching this video!
@Hundredyacrewoods5 күн бұрын
I'm in disguise. Shh.
@Snow_Fire_Flame2 күн бұрын
Well, if he didn't die, he can chill out trading gossip with the immortal Mark Antony after he escaped Actium and fled to proto-Wales...
@syahmikadira68325 күн бұрын
One of my favourite videos from this channel is still your video on the sunken kingdoms, where you theorised near the end of the video that some of those stories may be a long forgotten memory of the coastal floodings that happened during the last ice age. It just blows my mind that somehow, a memory of people thousands of years ago still lingers on but now adapted to fit a story retelling of the times. I don't know how to describe these feelings, but it's almost the same feelings I got from especially these past 2 videos. Sure these videos may not be 30 minutes long like the sunken kingdoms video, but the fact that you managed to evoke the same feelings just shows your great ability as a storyteller. The feeling of a memory long forgotten by many from time being revived, putting a face or more importantly a name to these storie. It truly does humanises them, regardless if their original intention was to glamourise themselves or their lineages.
@AlmightyRawks5 күн бұрын
I watch 50% for the history, great thought exercises about vague sources, and 50% to hear Welsh names being pronounced :D which is (to a non speaker) always a wild ride!
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you, I'm glad you like the videos!
@AlmightyRawks3 күн бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles and thank YOU for putting in all the great work! It's amazing and fascinating!
@GUNNFORRESTER5 күн бұрын
Thank you for keeping the history of Wales alive, love from America
@dominus14442 күн бұрын
I really adore how obscure the topics of your videos are. It's so fun to think about how few people are even thinking about these ideas.
@Chlorophyllistic5 күн бұрын
It is becoming increasingly clear that you have been cursed in someway. Cursed to remember the names everyone else forgot. You are now passing the curse on to us so that we may also carry the burden of knowledge. Whatever being cursed you got it wrong though. For it is a blessing to remember.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you, I wouldn't consider a curse since I enjoy it so much!
@siggi16645 күн бұрын
13:42 Bro These son jokes always come so out of left field, I love them 😭
@achallor5 күн бұрын
I did not find the trace of that cave in this video, but i think that’s a good thing because i could comment on something else, I adore the sombre and sonder outro. Thank you again Chronicler, I always looked forward for your videos, i hope you have a wonderful time until you grace us again with your work.
@nrawe25 күн бұрын
I'm not Welsh (but am fascinated by the history) and I just wanted to say thank you for your work and sharing these stories!
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@Skroorsk5 күн бұрын
What an early week treat! Thanks for this video :)
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you for watching it!
@markedis59025 күн бұрын
Your detective work is truly inspiring.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@Eugene-tm8fm5 күн бұрын
16:09 Cambrian chronicles casually giving my daily morning existential crisis
@tyrsynth87175 күн бұрын
You know it's gonna be rough when you get the origami bird transition off the bat, its time for Mr. Chronicles' wild welsh ride
@bloozah5 күн бұрын
glad I was here when you became the most recent source to cover and shed light on the Kings of Penllyn. Meriaun may've been at Penllyn, but I was here for this.
@SageThyme235 күн бұрын
Ah I love listening to a lovely bloke nerding out about Welsh history
@MINISTERUK5 күн бұрын
We mention Bala lake in our song 'Flowers by the roadside'
@AnneDowson-vp8lg5 күн бұрын
I remember passing Bala Lake and having tears in my eyes. I didn't know why then, as I'm English with some Irish and Scottish, but it turns out I do have some Welsh in me. My surname probably comes from the name Dewi, short for Dafydd (David) and pronounced Dowi. Perhaps I was having a moment of deja vu and an ancestor of mine had some attachment to Bala Lake.
@alesiobejleri70445 күн бұрын
Ah yes, an Albanian, born in Italy that lives in the US learning about potential Welsh Kings from a Welsh youtuber who may have a son on KZbin. Love it
@rekiirii5 күн бұрын
3:40 I always chuckle a little when I hear Peter Bartrum, since it seems like to every question you might have about welsh history, he too had that question and maybe an answer. When I hear his name nowadays, I always have to think about your videos xD
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
@@rekiirii Yeah he comes up a lot since he did loads of research into pre 11th century Wales, which is the time I find most interesting!
@dayalasingh58535 күн бұрын
5:00 I always love the jokes Cambrian Chronicles just hides into otherwise serious segments
@RhudeIslander5 күн бұрын
I had to rewind this one… Gotflwng got that fire.
@yearninescience48245 күн бұрын
I love these videos because I too claim to be a descendant of the oldest Welsh Kings. These videos are like a weird family reunion for me.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Technically since they were so long ago, everyone from Wales or with Welsh ancestry will be connected to them somehow, so everyone should be making that claim!
@markwynne7255 күн бұрын
Everyone with any European descent by now. We had a family tradition along this lines. Doing proper research I found that I couldn't prove it (sad) but then read about how everyone is descended everyone who left any surviving descendants at all from the 9th century (happy, maybe?). Then after years of avoiding the English kings I found I was descended from King John. Not even one of the charismatic ones (disappointed). It occurs to me that if we are all descended from Charlemagne, then we're all descended from St Arnulf, patron saint of brewers (happy)
@rafeverao41055 күн бұрын
Not only is your research fascinating and wonderfully thorough, finding a single name not once uttered for decades, and for centuries before that, but your presentation is endlessly gripping. It is practically an art form in of itself. Thank you for taking the time to love our history so much, and for sharing it with the world. I hope you continue to grow, and I look forward to the next wild rabbithole you take us down.
@qoombert5 күн бұрын
I'm glad you leave links to music used in the video in the description. And the fact that the topic of the video is usually a forgotten mystery, the images are funnily stretched and there are mentions of a divorce, A Hated Sun or even a video about throwing rocks at people. Edit: oh, and citations too.
@ChannelName663 күн бұрын
Every time this channel releases a video I’m reminded of why it’s the best KZbin channel. The way the history is presented is so intriguing and interesting. Makes me want to start reading ancient manuscripts
@dziban3035 күн бұрын
I love this channel. I know it's cringey to hear from an American but these videos make me feel a connection to the deep time of my Welsh heritage I don't get to think about otherwise.
@andrewwhelan73114 күн бұрын
Heddwch.. Peace brother.
@peterjeremymckenzie84444 күн бұрын
King Arthur's last battle at Camlan took place a short distance away over from Llanuwchllyn and Bwlch y Groes in Dinas Mawddwy (possibly). Two of the survivors of that battle were Derfel, who had the village of Llanderfel, to the north east of the lake named after him and Morfaen ap Tegid. So Tegid may have had more than one son. That would place Tegid to around the 5th Century. The T3 Transport for Wales Bus from Wrexham to Barmouth goes through the middle of Penllyn and is well recommended.
@aguy30825 күн бұрын
Your channel is really excellent history. Very few historians manage to make local history, especially niche issues over sourcing, entertaining and approachable.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you, I always enjoy a good niche issue
@jonahblock5 күн бұрын
This background music hits the spot
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you, I found some cool new ones this time, I think the last song used is my personal favourite
@abbyfathauer12115 күн бұрын
Shoutout to you for not only teaching me more about Welsh medieval history, but also helping me learn to pronounce Welsh names 🙏🏻❤️
@yukiomishimafan4 күн бұрын
Im not even that interested in Wales or Welsh history but your titles and thumbnails always lure me in 👍
@blooming13125 күн бұрын
13:44 your dry delivery is wonderful, my friends sometimes cant tell if i'm joking, as i have similar delivery, and that's the best part
@isaacbrowning58715 күн бұрын
I love how he gets you pulled into the tiny details and slips in a joke about his son out of nowhere hahaha
@WelshWing985 күн бұрын
“No one has mentioned it since 1993” Ancient Wales Studies website: “Am I a joke to you?” Absolute masterclass again my friend ❤️
@punkykenickie24085 күн бұрын
I enjoy this channel a lot and I appreciate that you do subtitles for all the videos. Thanks! :)
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you! I use subtitles all the time so I always try to make sure they’re good on my videos
@NGB.KingOfBees4 күн бұрын
Before I discovered your channel, which was probably around a year ago, I had no knowledge of Wales. It had been a region that I would neglect often when looking into the history of Britain. I wouldn’t even bother looking into where the Welsh part of my family had come from thinking that it would be boring. Your channel has helped me discover how fascination this region’s history is. It is probably now one of my favorite areas to research!
@dntmesswithmeow5 күн бұрын
I'm so happy you posted! Your videos are so interesting, i loooove the history and the language too. I want to learn Welsh now! Your voice is also so soothing so they help me sleep as well. Love your work from Australia ✨🩷
@__a_44445 күн бұрын
I adore your content. So much research and insight goes into these that it's a treat and a privilege to see these free of charge.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you, that's very kind!
@cheesi4 күн бұрын
Genuinely think videos like this are going to do so much good for history as a subject. We're all used to learning about history as narrative, it's refreshing to get a peek behind the curtain. Instead of a series of fixed points we get to look at it as this complicated web of contradictory sources, dead ends and mysteries. It makes the past feel more like a place people lived in, somehow. It isn't pristine.
@Edarnon_Brodie5 күн бұрын
And also will there be vudeo about Brythonic people settled in marshes of Eastern England which were mentikned in "the last Celts in England" video? There is literally no open source information about these so-called "Wylisc" people. Would really like to see such video.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
I'd like to revisit the topic at some point, but I'm not sure when
@Edarnon_Brodie4 күн бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles There's actually more such ideas in Brythonic sphere. For example the colony of Britonia in Galicia, Spain, which challenges our view on Brythonic language itself, since local people spoke a language different from Common Brythonic by 500 AD, while its is thought the Brythonic broke up only in 600 AD.
@markwynne7255 күн бұрын
Thanks for this brilliant video. I went to Bala on a school trip and it made an impression on me that lasts to this day. I find it strange that it could be a tiny kingdom in the 9th century. I thought Gwynedd was powerful then. Not only that, but there was another tiny kingdom next door. I need to explore this period to see why. And the end bit? Poetic
@SamNo2719 сағат бұрын
As an aspiring classisit i love talking about mysteries that have no answer. Its a huge part of why i choose classics.
@icceboxx2 күн бұрын
I wanted to thank you so much not only for your videos but for the quality of them. In large part because I appreciate them as a historian and anthropologist, but also in small part because while I’m not Welsh, I have a Welsh name, which has inspired me to learn more about Wales, and Welsh language and history. So thank you for being a reliable source from which I can do so!
@Alexas75075 күн бұрын
Hey man, I wanted to let you know that I am usually not even into this topic. As in Welsh history. But your presentation and voice are so mesmerizing and entertaining that I love to watch them. If you had a series where you talked about other periods/events in history with the same style and voice I would give you my money. Thanks you for reading.
@mikewithtwoarms5 күн бұрын
I have no Welsh ancestry but I’m fascinated by this channel. Keep up the good work!
@BadgerOfTheSea5 күн бұрын
Now we are getting into the real deep dark depths of the Welsh history iceberg chart
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
I'd love to make a Welsh history iceberg, especially if I include random "theories" people leave me (a personal favourite being that the Roman empire never existed because Rome isn't on the coast)
@kikivoorburg5 күн бұрын
I haven't heard the word "mere" used for "lake" in English before, but I imagine it's related to the dutch word "meer" (which also means "lake"). Neat!
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
It's a cool word! There are a few around, I'm pretty used to it because there are a bunch just over the border in Ellesmere (The Mere, Blakemere, Colemere, Whitemere, Kettlemere, Newton Mere, Crosemere and Sweat Mere and Hanmer Mere, apparently), there's also the largest lake in England - Windermere!
@markwynne7255 күн бұрын
Martin Mere near me too. I though from the distribution it might be Norse (lots of Hiberno-Norse settlement in the northwest) but apparently it is Old English which is of course a cousin to Dutch
@leod-sigefast5 күн бұрын
Also it appears in the first syllable of river Mersey. Mere was the main Old English word for lake or general body of water.
@eamonnclabby70674 күн бұрын
Tranmere....the sandbank with the heron...lots of those on the wirral...😅😅😅...
@Katzenjammerz675 күн бұрын
I earned my doctorate with a pretty obscure interdisciplinary research topic (involving history, archaeology, archaeology, art history, educational psychology). This channel is a wonderful example of a niche topic that appeals to everyone, not just academics. Very well done!
@noone19295 күн бұрын
"A hobby that makes me really fun at family gatherings" ooof I didn't think I get so called out today ;]
@0Nofuture4 күн бұрын
I am genuinely so happy that i found another well produced and unique history youtuber 😅 Thankyou!
@Menace-Mikey5 күн бұрын
Yes! I am so excited to watch this!
@stennostenno13465 күн бұрын
I wish the videos were even longer... thanks so much for this gripping entertaining way to talk about welsh history, a subject i didn't care about before watching your videos
@nabhan19995 күн бұрын
I've seen documentaries and read books mentioning Wales and its history all my life, yet the videos on your channel make me want to travel halfway around the world to visit Wales. Maybe one day
@josephlongbone42555 күн бұрын
"He lived and 'hopefully died' around the end of the 10th century." You never can tell with these Welsh kings though.
@charlotteluker21465 күн бұрын
Was going bed but Cambrian Chronicles posted🎉todays gonna be a great day. Bore Da everyone!
@bladestorm3374 күн бұрын
4:48 this almost gave me a heart attack and fell off my chair
@KrazyKrush245 күн бұрын
I have been continuously studying history since I was in 5th grade (currently 22 years old). Never once did I find this topic interesting until I found this channel. Now I patiently wait for you to upload😂
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
I'm glad to hear I sparked an interest!
@Xxx_Haliaetus_420_xxX5 күн бұрын
Cambrianbros, we're so back
@Oldmanplum5 күн бұрын
One of the best channels on KZbin. Boosting the algo 🙌
@hrlewis4 күн бұрын
I have been watching your videos quite a while now. They're so captivating, especially of a land I knew so little about. In the new world there are no ties and longevity to the land in our people, aside from of course the indigenous peoples. There aren't forgotten kings of Australia. I couldn't imagine a history of my country that contained such esoteric oddities, as in its modern state it has existed so little time. I think it's one of the reasons I find your videos so interesting
@nanai1mo4 күн бұрын
Cambrian Chronicles gives me both my powerpoint bird fix and the most quality history content ever, what more can I need
@AnonIdeaGuy5 күн бұрын
Another interesting and well-made video! And that line at the end... Powerful stuff. I see in your videos that you reply and heart to comments up to a certain point, and then stop thereafter. Thus, idk if you'll see this comment. And hence why idk if you've seen a couple other comments I left on previous videos of yours (the "Missing Medieval Sea", the "Conquest Written out of History", and the "Missing Churches") about the "interesting mysterious Brythonic settlement in northwest Spain" known as "Britonia", which imo would make for an interesting topic for you to cover in a video someday. To give some brief info, "Britonia" appears to have been founded around the 500s, but unlike the other Six "Celtic nations", it looks to have "been absorbed" into the local Galician people and only left behind Ecclesiastical records and a couple of village names. Among these records was a 6th-century Bishop named either "Maeloc" or "Mailoc", who like some of the people in this video, is only known by his name, job position, and time/place, but little else. As I noted in my previous comments, from what I can tell from the Wikipedia articles, the "leading expert" on "Britonia" is a "Dr. Simon Young", who appears to be a teacher at an Italian university who's published papers on "Britonia" (and "mythological creatures") in the early 2000s. If you ever DO decide to make a video on Britonia, this "Dr. Young" might be a good place to start. Though I perfectly understand if you are busy or feel that this topic is "too unrelated to Wales". Either way, I hope you (or anyone else reading this) finds it interesting/helpful. Good luck with future videos and have a nice day!
@panqueque4455 күн бұрын
"It evens contains two etc." That's when you know things are getting serious
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
I originally wanted to read the whole thing out but it was flat out too long, I want to know what it would be without the two etceteras
@BlackMasterRoshi5 күн бұрын
5:10 that's gotta be the name of a monty python sketch
@Mann-o-Storm4 күн бұрын
I love this channel - every video is like taking a look into an alternative realm and in a way it is. Your content brings me joy
@robertcarter85323 күн бұрын
I've heard of Penllyn, but never this "Wales" place before. You should do a video on them sometime!
@CelticShae5 күн бұрын
That's equal parts strange, beautiful, terrifying and reassuring. I love this. Thank you.
@AM-pleistocene2 күн бұрын
Just wanted to say i absolutely love this channel, keep up the good work!
@hungryhedgehog42013 күн бұрын
I really appreciate your listing of sources in the videos and your explicit disclaimers once they drift into the realm of theory and speculation.
@R7AWSUM5 күн бұрын
Did you know, I actually put these on to keep myself awake while I'm on the road? Super interesting stuff.
@CambrianChronicles5 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@SenkouNoMahimeEne5 күн бұрын
The EBWO has posted yet again! Alright, in all seriousness, I wonder if some boots on the ground work would help here. Like asking churches and monasteries in the area about documents they have and perhaps digitizing them. It's such an interesting conundrum. Much love, keep up the great work. -Cambrian Chronicles' daughter that like everyone else, was forgotten to history