Russia's First Invasion of Ukraine - Ukrainian History DOCUMENTARY
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Kings and Generals historical animated documentary series on the history of medieval era continues with a series on the origins of Ukrainians and Ukrainian History. Previously, we explored how the identity of Ukraine as a nation starting forming with the Kyivan Rus and the kingdom of Ruthenia, and about the Mongol period ( • Medieval Origins of Uk... ). Second episode described the fall of the Mongol rule over the lands of Ukraine, how the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth took over and how these events led to the Rise of the Cossacks and the Bogdan Khmelnytsky's rebellion ( • Rise of the Cossacks -... ). This third episode will focus on how Ukraine lived between the three empires - Ottoman Sultanate, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and the tsardom of Muscovy (Russia), and how Russia's first invaded Ukraine, using the internal problems of the Cossack Hetmanate.
Origins of Ukraine: • Medieval Origins of Uk...
Rise of the Cossacks: • Rise of the Cossacks -...
Russian Invasion of Ukraine: • How Ukraine Won the Fi...
Ancient Origins of Kyivan Rus: • Ancient Origins of the...
Crusades From the Muslim Perspective: • Crusades From the Musl...
Early Muslim Expansion - Yarmouk, Al-Qadisiyyah: • Early Muslim Expansion...
Early Muslim Expansion - Egypt and Iran: • Early Muslim Expansion...
Muslim Schism: • Muslim Schism: How Isl...
Third Crusade: • Third Crusade 1189-119...
Fourth Crusade: • Rise of Bulgaria - Eve...
First Crusade: • First Crusade: Battle ...
Sultanate of Women in the Ottoman Empire: • Sultanate of Women in ...
How the German Empire Provoked Ottoman Jihad in WWI: • How the German Empire ...
Ottoman Battles: • Battle of Kosovo 1389 ...
Why the Ottomans Never Colonized America: • Why the Ottomans Never...
Why the Ottoman Sultans Killed their Brothers: • Why did the Ottoman Su...
Cem Sultan: Ottoman Prince in the Heart of Europe: • Cem Sultan: Ottoman Pr...
Ottoman Pirates: • Ottoman Pirates - Armi...
Turkification of Anatolia: • Turkification of Anato...
Hashashins: • Hashashins: Origins of...
Christian Schism: • Great Schism: The Bitt...
Mos Maiorum: What led to the fall of the Roman Republic?: • Mos Maiorum: What led ...
How Rome Conquered Greece: • How Rome Conquered Gre...
Caesar in Gaul: • Caesar in Gaul - Roman...
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We are grateful to our patrons and sponsors, who made this video possible: docs.google.com/document/d/1o...
The script was written by Leo Stone, while the video was made by Yağız Bozan and Murat Can Yağbasan and was narrated by Officially Devin ( / @offydgg & ukposts.info/the/79s.html....
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Music courtesy of EpidemicSound
#Documentary #Ukraine #Cossacks
@KingsandGenerals Рік тому
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@sircatangry5864 Рік тому
Would be awesome if you will tell about peak of cossacks in country building when they created a second Europe constitution which made them first european republic of modern type with parliament (Rada) and president (Hetman) and with separate branches of government. This constitution worked for 2 years in modern Vynnizka, Cherkaska, and part of Kievska oblasts of modern Ukraine, from 1711 to 1713. And also it worked in "Oleshkivska Sich" in Crimean Khanate from 1713 to 1733 year.
@onesandzeroes Рік тому
Can't find this earlier video on Ukrainian history.
@maksim05makarov Рік тому
Why do you equate Cossacks with Ukrainians in this video? These are even incomparable things, Cossacks are a class, Ukrainians are a nation. This video is literally about how the Cossacks tried to become a nation, but they failed.
@sircatangry5864 Рік тому
@@maksim05makarov No, cossacks is nation that by mixing with Ruthenians, or Ruses became the core of modern Ukrainian nation. That never was a "class", cossacks is "Bordnik" slavic tribes from Rus times what mixed with Cumans and Ruthenian boyars that with tribe liders created democratic system based on old system of "Viche" in Rus.
@nikkatalnikov Рік тому
can you please add Ukrainian subtitles if I manage to create them?
@user-vo6wi4ee9d Рік тому
Fun fact. The biggest shame for a Cossack was to lose his saber and hat. Therefore, in Ukrainian folklore, an absolutely drunk cossack is illustrated completely naked but in a hat and with a saber. Another fun fact. To get to Zaporozhian Sich, a man had to go through a whole ritual. Eating nasty food, riding an untrodden horse, going down the rapids of the Dnieper by boat (a kind of rafting) and others. The dedication ended only with participation in a military campaign and the renaming of the rookie to a Cossack with a corresponding colorful funny nickname, for example, Break a nose, Bite an oak tree, Pull your skin, Bend trouble, Don't drink water. These surnames are still a part of Ukrainian surnames.
@skrahzgutstomp5584 Рік тому
"Sup bro my names Michael Don'tdrinkwater." "So... what does Michael drink?" "It's my fucking name asshole." "... oh... whoops!"
@UAre_madness Рік тому
@@skrahzgutstomp5584 in Ukrainian language you will surely know that it is surname not just a phrase😃
@ThePhosee Рік тому
That's cute about names. I had a friend, her last name could be translated as 'Don't drink water'
@yuravlog Рік тому
many surnames are still preserved till now but these days you rarely realize literal meaning of the name in Ukraine - it seems so weird translated to English but in Ukrainian it sounds short and casual - and you need to actually think about it and that is fun when you accidentally realize!
@KeremBTopcu Рік тому
Which surname(s) would be an example for this in Modern Ukrainian, I am genuinely curious
@LeoWarrior14 Рік тому
Okay Cossacks, which regional power in eastern Europe will you swear fealty to? Cossacks: "Yes."
@AlcaturMaethor Рік тому
@@ChevyChase301 Actually that was the idea in 1652 :D Video missed also the alliance with Swedes and Transylvania in 1657 :P
@kolyataracyk9560 Рік тому
It is funny and sad at the same time, to establish sovereign contry between three reginal powers is an achievement on it's own even if not for long ...
@ciprianbodea7838 Рік тому
@@ChevyChase301 Oh yeah, that happened. I know too little of it sadly. Maybe a video describing it is worthy of being made.
@Leo-yr5jb Рік тому
The Cossak swear fealty to only to God and freedom. Everything else is just a joke before God. Everyone forgets that Cossak is more than army, a religious knightly order of Orthodoxy. Poles Catholics heretics. The Turks Muslims pagan(погань)who are unrecognizable Isus part of God who captured the most holy cities and the patriarch. Muscovites are not Orthodox - Old Believers simplified form of Orthodoxy for the wild parts of Rus', heretics. Moreover, heretics who tortured Patrarch give them Tomos (in the Eastern Orthodox Church is a decree of the head of a particular eastern orthodox church on ceretin Matters) PS Where there are two Ukrainians - there are three Getmans.
@Uncle_Smallett Рік тому
Okay, and what would answer Swisslanders or Genuans at nearly same period of history?
@napoleonibonaparte7198 Рік тому
This era has to be the most under-covered parts of history by the shows and popular media.
@rightside1911 Рік тому
@@Vol88882 it was vassel to Mongol empire.
@uan9166 Рік тому
@@Vol88882 Not in the years covered in this video.
@XMysticHerox Рік тому
@@user-cg2tw8pw7j How are they "just tribes"? They had a professional army and a fairly modern government. Do you understand what a tribe is?
@XMysticHerox Рік тому
@@user-cg2tw8pw7j "They did not make a country" They had a country for multiple decades. "the Poles and the Russians controlled them, but the Russians liberated them" Utter nonsense. The Russians did not "liberate" anyone. They just tried to bring them under their control. Also this is irrelevant in regards to the tribe question. I notice you aren't actually defending the tribe thing. So I guess you just lied knowingly.
@XMysticHerox Рік тому
@@user-cg2tw8pw7j 🤡
@user-ru3em3ej9e Рік тому
I'm a teacher of history in a Ukrainian school. You have done an excellent job. I want to show this video to my friends and my students
@LeoWarrior14 Рік тому
Please do! Slava Ukraini!
@pozetiv4ik-iwnl-673 Рік тому
Ruslan, what about this en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sack_of_Kiev_(1169) ? I think this is the first invasion of Ukraine by russians
@karimoff989 Рік тому
@@user-ru3em3ej9e спасибо большое! Да смогу без проблем.
@user-gd3yu3ig9m Рік тому
Ви точно вчитель історії? Я дуже в цьому сумніваюся
@user-ru3em3ej9e Рік тому
@@user-gd3yu3ig9m Ваше право, не буду ні в чому переконувати
@darkprofile Рік тому
Fun fact in Ottoman official chronicles Moskovites never identified as Rus. Ottomans told Rus only to the Ukranian cossacks. Today's russians were called in Ottoman official records as Moskovites.
@candlesinwoodenroom4888 9 місяців тому
Haha yes. Even today they called moskof as derogatory sometimes.
@candlesinwoodenroom4888 9 місяців тому
But Turks and Rus, both kievan and moskovite shared history in common, sometimea war and sometimes alliance and sometimes even tributaries and in same khanate. Even before Islam Turkic hordes had this relation with Rus and after Islam too.
@user-fn8rq3zk9j 7 місяців тому
интересный факт: не стоит кидать ложную информацию простым обывателем, не зная даже и 1 процента истории восточной европы.
@denisgrab-fh8or Місяць тому
@@user-fn8rq3zk9j это не ложный факт. Вы САМИ называли своё державу Московское государство, Московское царство. В ваших документах (особенно в Ведомостях о военных делах 1700х годов) есть даже отдельно "руские войска" (из Руского воеводства , т.е - Львов) и "московские войска" (из Московского государства)
@CYbeRuKRaINiaN 5 днів тому
@@user-fn8rq3zk9j Также все рубли до 1721 обозначались как "московские рубли"
@user-zy7dh7mn8v Рік тому
The main value of the Cossacks was freedom - the freedom to choose a hetman, to choose a place of life, and the ability to openly express one's opinion. This led to many internal conflicts. And it was this value that created the gulf between the free Cossacks and Russia, where unconditional obedience to the will of the tsar is the basis of the state. The same problem led to war today
@user-fn8rq3zk9j 7 місяців тому
открою тебе секрет, казаки не состояли из 100 процентов украинцев. (с учетом того что украинцев тогда вообще не существовало, ну да ладно, опустим это). казаки это в первую очередь сословие, а не нация. и это сословие состояло из татар, русских, поляков и других. и говорить что казаки - это предки украинцев, это полный абсурд для любого человека который хоть как то знаком с историей. такое иногда бывает, когда люди узнавшие о украине только 2 года назад рассуждают о истории восточной европы
@user-ob1qm6cs1q 6 місяців тому
@@user-fn8rq3zk9jв основному били украинци
@Sarat-T 2 місяці тому
@@user-fn8rq3zk9jRussia is not a real country but a Soljanka of nationalities, you wish you were ukrianian lol I pity you guys 😂
@user-ed9of9nf8b 2 місяці тому
@@user-fn8rq3zk9jХахахахха, чел ливни из жизни. Россия это Московия и вы никакого отношения к Руси не имеете, а настоящие русские- это украинцы(если точнее русины или же руські) А свои путинские басни что Украину якобы придумал Ленин а Украинцев австрийский генштаб рассказывай у программы Соловьева, а не в Ютубе адекватным людям.
@user-fn8rq3zk9j 2 місяці тому
@@user-ed9of9nf8b хорошо хлопец, а чаму на языке "русинов" пишешь, а не на родной мове?
@adamkaczmarek4751 Рік тому
As a Pole, i would say that union of hadiach was a best possible outcome for both Ukraine and Poland-Lithuania. Remember that zaporozhian host was formally disolved by catherine, the same empress that have thorn poland and lithuania with partitions
@oksanamazur2123 Рік тому
Right, that's pity it hadn't worked as planned
@Kniazhnami Рік тому
I agree with you. From Belarus(Litwa)
@maryanchabursky9148 Рік тому
Unfortunately at the time both sides had too much animosity towards the other to do so, and were conquered by our more powerful neighbours (this is a long running theme in Ukrainian Polish history). Thankfully today we have learned from our ancestors mistakes. The political partnership build on respect and equality that is already forming will be a powerful force in Europe and bring peace, prosperity, and freedom to the Ukrainian and Polish people.
@yuravlog Рік тому
As a Ukrainian I'm super grateful to your channel for making these videos and letting the world know about complex yet rich history of my country.. When the war started I was surprised how little there is about Ukrainian history on YT in English - now this is being fixed..
@comradekapibarchik7997 Рік тому
Were you really that surprised? There is close to nothing in English UKposts about Persia, India, etc Yet alone Ukraine, which was truly independent for like 50 years (pre 1991) and had zero impact on the western world
@giorgijioshvili9713 Рік тому
@@comradekapibarchik7997 Many country's Didn't had any impact on the western world but there history is really fascinating
@TerpSlerp420 Рік тому
Ukraine is and has been one of the most corrupt countries in modern day history. You should do a video based on that. Would be amazing.
@Slycarlo Рік тому
Totally agree, there should be more about Ukraine's history since Ukraine is the specially Kyiv-Rus is the mother of Slav nation.
@MinimusMomo Рік тому
As a Russian I wish more people in my country would know history and ignore Putler’s propaganda. Киев мать городов!
@happyelephant5384 Рік тому
The problem of constant disagreement among our leadership and their clinging for power despite making Ukraine overall suffer often repeated in our history (in this period, in 1917-1918 and after independence). We even have phrase for that "for two Ukrainians - there are three Hetmans". 2022 probably was the first time when we overcome this problem and set aside our disagreements in the eyes of greater threat.
@michimatsch5862 Рік тому
We'll see how long it lasts. Selenskyj also had trouble with staying in power before the invasion. There's just so many interest groups whose interests have to be balanced... Maybe the prospect of joining the EU can keep the government and the people united but for that the EU also has to follow up on its promises of letting Ukraine in. And looking at their track record...
@johnd2058 Рік тому
Good Heaven, the currency policy, or manufacturing standardization... I can't even imagine.
@alexnesterenjo Рік тому
Zelensky is our greatest threat🤔
@otamanvasyl9949 Рік тому
@@alexnesterenjo As middle business owner, I can say that after Zelensky was elected, economic opportunities have increased foe the first time since 2005 and corruption, at least in Odesa, lowered like never before in my memories. Plus the only alternatives we have are Poroshenko's, Timoshenko's and Medvichuk's/Yanukovich's Forces and I hate them almost equally. (Of course, Ruzzian are staying higher on this list.)
@AdrianBoyko Рік тому
Keep it together, friends! 🇺🇸❤️🇺🇦
@tropiciel-ekoli Рік тому
I am from Poland, and didn't know all this history only small part - thank you for your story
@UnNuclear Рік тому
Russians: Welcome, brothers! Cossacks: Just friends, thank you.
@LeoWarrior14 Рік тому
The Romanovs: we look like a couple haha The Cossacks: a couple of besties!
@jamesforreal Рік тому
Such a tragic part of history and I'm pleased to see it finally told, so that we can further understand the Ukrainian history.
@user-fn8rq3zk9j 7 місяців тому
да, за 30 лет украинской истории произошло много всего
@user-ob1qm6cs1q 6 місяців тому
@@user-fn8rq3zk9jда, жаба давит
@soft_er0030 Рік тому
Cossacs be like: - So which side are you on? - On the one where the attitude towards us is better.
@benicabanas9793 Рік тому
@@user-cg2tw8pw7j No
@soft_er0030 Рік тому
@@user-cg2tw8pw7j Technically - yeah. They was like Swiss guy’s, but don’t have same landscape to fight against all. They was allies to poles, when they started do sh*t, Cossacks go to moskovic, and same situation again. They have pretty simple logic: I can do a good fight, I love do good fights. If you treat us well and pay us well - we will fight for you
@benicabanas9793 Рік тому
@@user-cg2tw8pw7j So they were "just" mercenaries? change your history books, my friend.
@benicabanas9793 Рік тому
@@user-cg2tw8pw7j "hahaha" the resource of the ignorant.
@ukaszt3231 Рік тому
@@user-cg2tw8pw7jsorry man if you had more that two brain cells you would connect the dots already
@AtarsRaya Рік тому
Didn't know Ukrainians were such a militaristic society. No wonder Russia is having a tough time. The cossacks were absolutely crazy is a good way
@viktorias63 Рік тому
Yep 🇺🇦🇺🇦💪
@Nomadicenjoyer31 Рік тому
Fun Fact: That abusive letter written to the Ottomans never reached the sultan :)
@poil8351 Рік тому
proabbly just as well the ottomans were not to good at being insulted they tended to overreact violently.
@armstrongmelm Рік тому
And the painting depicting the scene is created by a Russian.
@nicolasiden4074 Рік тому
@@armstrongmelm Repin was born in Ukraine and was raised surrounded by Ukrainian culture. As in any empire the success for talented people was through capital and many are tempted to be loyal to empire in order to get success. Was he thinking about himself as russian I don't know, but for sure the Cossack topic was dear to him through the Ukrainian roots.
@KingsandGenerals Рік тому
Repin was born in Chuhuiv, Kharkiv oblast. I don't know his biography, but at least one of his grandfathers was a cossack.
@blugaledoh2669 Рік тому
@@nicolasiden4074 I am not sure if Ukraine existed at the time.
@en6064 Рік тому
I believe that your series would benefit from a video deeply exploring the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. One cannot understand the Cossacks without understanding how the Polish system influenced their governmental and social structure
@DeusEversor Рік тому
this video was made for ukrainians, so no wonder they depicted PLC as equally bad as muscovy. not mentioning Cossacks massacred catholics and unionites, that most oppressing magnates were of ruthenian origin. copletely not explaining why polish sejm kept rejecting proposals for the Hadiach Union or that the this union failed due to instability and turncoat attitude of Hetmanate. also mentioned that "Western Ukraine" "was demanded" by Poland which was not true, as Cossacs no longer controlled it, while it was Cossacs the ones usurping it. I can not stress it out, but authors of this video completely downplay that mentioned instability and turncoat attitude - mentioning it as if it was a wind-breeze of events.
@user-ob1qm6cs1q Рік тому
@@DeusEversor русини которие били в Польще били католиками настоящие Украинци били православними а они били предателями которие предали религию заради власти
@Numba003 Рік тому
I enjoy learning about the history of nations that were often just trying to survive between or on the fringes of major empires. Thank you for another excellent episode, and I look forward to the next one! God be with you out there everybody. ✝️ :)
@Tom-pt5wm Рік тому
Ukraine and its ancient military traditions, and their indomitable spirit is inspiring...
@sevthoss3384 Рік тому
Such a clear, interesting, concise presentation of the Ukrainian cossacks. Thank you! Looking forward to the next video!
@zehir5543 Рік тому
If You are intrested, there is a movie describing events of the Chmielnicki's uprising. Its name is"Ogniem i Mieczem" (eng. With Fire and Sword"). Its a Polish movie on the base of 18th century novel with the same name. Its little subjective in the image, but good at scenography and whole picture of events. I believe it should be on UKposts with english subtitles.
@nnvist Рік тому
*19th century
@zehir5543 Рік тому
@@nnvist You're right!
@lileb0y Рік тому
It's a nice film but it's a bit pro-polish and makes cossacks looks like a barbarians at some points
@viktorias63 Рік тому
The Polish bias is too much. It was negative portraying Kossaks,due to our historical strive for independence and Polish hated it.
@en6064 Рік тому
The movie is a lot more objective and even the books. Still, the books are very beautiful and colorful, and in terms of objectivity, a lot better than Gogols anti-Polish Taras Bulba.
@iexist3919 Рік тому
So close to 3 million! A well deserved milestone!
@KingsandGenerals Рік тому
Thank you! We appreciate your support!
@sidp5381 Рік тому
@@KingsandGenerals hey guys, well done I do have a question will you ever do a video on the Polish Lithuanian commonwealth and it’s partitions that took place between 1772 and 1795 under Russia, Prussia, and Austria
@aaronster6504 Рік тому
@@KingsandGenerals On a complete side note, Eastern Front of WWII like the pacific war anyone? 😏
@YupSsBlAzin17 Рік тому
Agreed 🇺🇸🇺🇦
@KingsandGenerals Рік тому
@@aaronster6504 eventually
@aasemahsan Рік тому
2:06 Alliance with Crimean Tatars & suzerainty to Russia (Treaty of Pereiaslav ) 5:25 *Society of the Cossack Hetmanate* 9:46 Constant switching sides between Poland & Russia 14:29 Treaty of Andrusovo & Petro Doroshenko's revolt and fealty to Sultan Mehmed IV 17:17 Fall of Doroshenko's power & re-establishment of Polish & Russian influence
@supersardonic1179 Рік тому
Keep up the good work, your content is greatly appreciated!
@mrCh3p3YT Рік тому
Being a Latinamerican an seeing this part of the history helps me to understand from where the Ucrainans came from a little bit more which due the nature of our localization is completely Alien if the term applies, and also helps a lot to have this type of background to the modern conflict
@tktilk3878 Рік тому
Throughout the history Ukraine or Rus , its predeccesor, had capability to win wars but in many times we lost by diplomacy, but this would not be as before
@tktilk3878 Рік тому
@@sexyboy6982 At English languaged channel you must write in English
@Kwerd Рік тому
@@sexyboy6982 only English language
@sai_puzich Рік тому
@@sexyboy6982 по твоей логике, Россия появилась в 1991
@lerneanlion Рік тому
Cossacks: We're freemen who swore fealty to no ones! Eren Yeager: I like these guys.
@JamesBrown-rt3tq Рік тому
Thanks for your work, great explanation
@antonsokolyuk6999 Рік тому
Thank you for your work and support 😊
@Romkosss Рік тому
Great episode ! Appreciate that as a Ukrainian.
@bartosz_xenon Рік тому
I've learned more about this part of history from this 20-minute video than from years of history lessons in a Polish school. I hadn't ever heard of half the events mentioned here.
@ireneuszkowalski1267 4 місяці тому
That's because it never happened and it's not an ukraine history. Ukraine is about ~100 years old. Germany created it after ww1.
@user-rm4zq9mu7h Рік тому
Дякуємо за увагу до нашої історії, та за підтримку у протистоянні московським загарбникам!
@lmnop286 Рік тому
Great video 👍 I know more about the history of the region now.
@samuelmargueret9626 Рік тому
Whatever the topic you cover , you are doing as always just insanely incredible !! Your work is just pure art !! Keep Going on and thanks for covering so much stuff !!!
@I3ohdan Рік тому
there was no russia at that time, only Muscovy Also, its not a first invasion of Ukraine by Muscovy
@seaman5705 Рік тому
@@mykelas531 Since everybody called you Muskovites , Moskals till 18th century , the " tsardom of Russia" name is irellevant and unaknowledged . It is also an aknoledgement that you came from Moscow , not from Old Rus . To be resonable two way !
@seaman5705 Рік тому
@@mykelas531 Sorrry - you don't know history . When Moskow was first metioned , Kievan Rus did not existed anymore - it have been already splitted . Moskow was a place in a swamp in one of these divisions (Vladimir) and somehow dealed with the mongols while Kiew was burned . So , no Rus heritage for the Muskovites . Btw , first conquest/invasion/war of the Muskovites was against Republic of Novgorod - I asume you know that Novgorod was one of the founder territories of Rus . Muskovites were not even much slavic , were a mix of Finnic and Baltic tribes with Mongolian admixture - savage and blood thirsty from their inception as the slaves of the Horde . Give me evidence that Moscovia and Russia were use in the same time . Somebody mentioned the maps which all name Moscovia their territory. My grand-grandfather wich fought in WW1 still called these people Muskals in the beginning of 20th century.
@viktorias63 Рік тому
@Henry Hudson Russians called themselves Muscovits until Catherine banned that
@viktorias63 Рік тому
@Derpl3 Derpl3ss3nthe term Moscovy came from their origin city, Moscow. Moscovy strated calling themselves Russian after Peter cheated the name to appropriate Rus, that's beraly has anything to do with them. It's just another land grab based on historical inaccuracy.
@seaman5705 Рік тому
@Derpl3 Derpl3ss3n No, I am not Polish and my grand grand father called you Muskals in the WW1 - that is 20th century .
@jonbaxter2254 Рік тому
Oh nice, more Ukraine history vids. I love these, super interested in a culture I am not too familair with.
@jonbaxter2254 Рік тому
@@Camcolito Lol, no.
@maryanchabursky9148 Рік тому
@@Camcolito you may not recognize us, but we have existed for hundreds of years.
@2inchesoffun172 Рік тому
I'm American and want to thank you for the Ukrainian content.
@stefanolteanu512 Рік тому
Thank you for helping people remember that the Ukrainian people is not 30 years old. Amazing video!
@ireneuszkowalski1267 4 місяці тому
lol they are
@simenonhonore Рік тому
A clear explanation of a complex history - thankyou.
@jameswyre6480 Рік тому
Quite a gem to have come across Karl Marx’s statements about the Cossacks (and therefore Ukraine) being the first Christian Democracy! And of course the Romanovs broke their word. Excellent video! Putin is hoist on his own petard!
@vitaliysus254 Рік тому
This is awesome! Outstanding work, thank you
@BroadaxeGrizzlyJones Рік тому
Fun to watch. Covering another step closer to how we got here today.
@2bro198 Рік тому
Good video, thanks ☺️👍
@scorpiontdalpha9799 Рік тому
There are still people in my country (Vietnam) who say that Ukraine's history and identity only exist since 1991
@muhamedmuslibegovic Рік тому
They missed like 90 years of glorious Ukrainian History
@bolobalaman Рік тому
Same, our peoples are deluded by the Soviet influence that they won’t even bother doing research.
@scottkrater2131 Рік тому
Guess they aren't any better educated than a lot of other people then.
@Ladoyar77 Рік тому
Our history is 7500 continuous years, under different names. Ukraine is not "a new nation", but one of the most ancient.
@seaman5705 Рік тому
@@Ladoyar77 Let's not exagerate now ! I side with Ukraine but this kind of bullshit I've heard only from the Serbs . Cossacks themselves were not a ethnicity but a mix of nomadic people of different ethnicities which appeared in the region after the defeat of the Khazars and of Cumans . Some say they come from Circassia , some say they were Turkic Cumans , some say they roots in Brodnici and Berladnici with Romanian origins . Probably a mix of all those people . Let's just say that Ukrainias are a mix of Eastern Slavs , Turkic remains and Cossacks . Every nation is a mix of some different ethnic groups , not necessarily from the same territory - people migrated a lot before .
@vladimir.zlokazov Рік тому
Very informative, thank you! When we've studied history in Russia Ukrainian affairs appeared as a sideshow here and there, with various hetmans warring or signing treaties with Moscow, but I never got a comprehensive picture of what was happening in the region throughout histrory.
@brokenbridge6316 Рік тому
It's been a very longtime since I've seen a video on this series
@somamaczko2549 Рік тому
interesting, short, to the point. wow great video😌
@robbabcock_ Рік тому
Terrific video! ⚔
@Natedawg1998 Рік тому
Another fantastic video from a fantastic channel Keep up the good work!
@mateusz.dobrowolski Рік тому
Great video, thanks a lot!
@maryanchabursky9148 Рік тому
After this series is concluded I would love to see a video (or more likely videos) on the Ukrainian war of independence (or even all the wars of independence that occurred after ww1).
@Sk8ronweed16 Рік тому
This is awesome thank you
@markusskram4181 Рік тому
You guys are The best ❤️!
@ascilon Рік тому
Brilliant video, guys, thank you very much. I was expecting you to talk about the attempt at an alliance with Sweden which Khmelnytsky is said to have tried to broker after Pereiaslav. This is supposed to show he had never been planning on surrendering sovereignty to Muscovy. I don't think I heard you mention it, does that mean it is not attested to?
@ruhve8039 Рік тому
I would love a video on the Finnish-Russian conflict during WW2. I know you did a video on the winter war, but there’s also the second part of the conflict known as the continuation war.
@xOdySx Рік тому
They won but unable to enforce submission over Fins. They retain independent and now are well developed and wealth country. Even soon may join NATO... So, yes they won but not with total victory. Rather very pyrrhic one.
@giorgijioshvili9713 Рік тому
@@user-cg2tw8pw7j but at what cost?
@Maysti87 Рік тому
@@user-cg2tw8pw7j wow country with 150 million people "won" country with 3,5million ppl (at that time) :DDD thats some russian mind athletics to celebrate something like that they couldnt even capture whole country :DD russians suck
@comradekapibarchik7997 Рік тому
@@xOdySx quite a strange argument. By the same logic, Allied victory in WWII was pyrrhic as well. After all, Germany, Japan and to lesser extent Italy are rather rich and prosperous countries as well. Should we judge every war by these parameters?
@Omega0850 Рік тому
@@comradekapibarchik7997 Germany, Japan and Italy are now allies of the former allied nations. Finnland on the other side definitly isn´t an ally of Russia. So yes, i would consider turning strong enemies into strong allies a victory, and defeating enemies after huge losses, but making sure that they stay hostile for generations a pyrrhic victory.
@Fafnirych 9 місяців тому
Thanks for this video. Extremely interesting
@adam_the_chuck Рік тому
"...where the local Cossacks had revolted against the Tzars 0.1 seconds after Muscovite officials had tried to tax them." I dunno why, but that made me laugh harder then it probably should have." 🤣
@oksanamazur2123 Рік тому
Thank you for piece of Ukrainian history!
@ONICHOFORAS Рік тому
Polish-Lithuania, I know that Poland is larger country at the moment, but back in these days it was a federal state, not only Poland...
@the_astrokhan Рік тому
Yeah the world's obliviousness to history lessons made it so that they have no idea what the world is and was. Even in Poland people don't understand that it was a union of effectively 3 nations. In Lithuania some believe that the grand duchy was 100% Lithuanian and Ukrainians think that all their ancestors were Ruthenian. The reality is that the Commonwealth was multinational, the Grand Duchy of Lithuania was mostly Ruthenian and the Cossacks were people from all the corners of the commonwealth and even beyond and most of them never wanted to leave the commonwealth, just to throw off the yoke of their magnate overlords.
@the_astrokhan Рік тому
@@feelsgood7929 Ah yes, the good ol' Hellminitsky. I always wondered what it would be like to call George Washington, Georg Washingthetown.
@lexie6238 Рік тому
this is EXACTLY the kind of history the Kremlin wants to erase, great video!
@viktorias63 Рік тому
Thank you for this video, I generally watch Ukrainian historians explain how history because I think they know it best. But I really enjoy seeing foreign countries have interest in Ukrainian history, we have so much to explore ourselves as Ukrainians since Muscovites took our history away from us
@hattorihaso2579 Рік тому
Same thing happened to us bosniaks, with serbs, and turks
@user-fn8rq3zk9j 7 місяців тому
ребят, ну как мы за 30 лет вашей истории могли что то забрать? это же невозможно
@dmytrokhakhula5746 Рік тому
Very interesting, thank you!
@userlink-12345 Рік тому
What a masterpiece, literally top-notch TV level quality. Thank you for the content, wish you get 3 million mark soon
@bioliv1 Рік тому
The subtitles had not TV level quality, I HATE running subtitles! This is NEVER to be seen on TV!!!!
@filtio Рік тому
Your videos are awesome. i am spreading the word for this channel. But some videos dont ave subtitles ,please look to it
@williamdukeofnormandy1403 Рік тому
Fiercely independent , Cossacks !
@user-qd8hp3vz7b Рік тому
An interesting fact is that the world's first Constitution of Pylyp Orlyk of 1710 appeared in Ukraine, which determined the foundations of the state structure, forms of government, and in which state boundaries were outlined. Even then, it was about the integrity and inviolability of the borders of Ukraine and the restoration of brotherhood with the Crimean state.
@Jack958 Рік тому
This is great and very timely given current events
@otamanvasyl9949 Рік тому
Interesting fact that Khmelnytskyi understood the danger of Muscovite Despotism, so he tried to make more Alliances with his neighbors. He wed his eldest son to daughter of Moldovian Voevoda, send envoys to Transsilvania and (if it's not a myth) tried negotiate with HRE members though connects he made in previous Polish campaign in Europe.
@martintinajero9140 Рік тому
Interesting story please keep making more.
@user-iz5xs9px7z Рік тому
Incredible video!
@-RONNIE Рік тому
Thanks for the video
@Tarathiel123 Рік тому
So good, I studied this period up to around 1600, I had no idea about the back and forth so much. Definitely puts a different orientation on the history compared to what the Soviet/Russian historians say
@blugaledoh2669 Рік тому
I don’t know why you put Soviet and Russian together as if they are the same. You do realises Ukraine was also Soviet.
@UAre_madness Рік тому
@@blugaledoh2669 and russia was dictating the rules. In soviet union really supported only russian culture and russian point of view.
@blugaledoh2669 Рік тому
@@UAre_madness Not really true
@blugaledoh2669 Рік тому
@@UAre_madness or at least completely true
@UAre_madness Рік тому
@@blugaledoh2669 so that’s why i know true history of my country only after my country regain independence? There was nothing about Konotop battle in Soviet history book. Coincidence? There are a lot of such “mistakes” in those books but i do not have time to count them for you.
@Miamcoline Рік тому
Very well done!
@natpat6394 Рік тому
Thanks for the wonderful video.
@andyfr4072 Рік тому
Thanks for this video it’s better then the history at school. Ok now I understand better who are Ukrainian and where they’re from I love theirs story. Yes the union with the commonwealth was a good solution but maybe not feasible at that time. Slava Ukraine 🇺🇦
@ukaszt3231 Рік тому
It's such a shame that even tho Ukraine is Polish neighbor and we have such a long history with each other (even if mostly bad it's our history after all) yet in polish schools they just dont teach us about it. Maybe its because there is so much they can teach us that there is no place for that but still rise of Ukrainian state is such a beautiful story.
@oksanamazur2123 Рік тому
Thank you for supporting Ukraine!
@geleopagot Рік тому
I glad we are the ones who learned from the past and now our alliance is strong. Much love to Poland!
@Ladoyar77 Рік тому
History is more complicated. A King or a state is not equal to a nation. The nation can exists without kings and state. Ukraine is country without kings, absolute monarchy for 7500 years history. In the Europe after Roman empire collapse local warlords gradually created centralized kingdoms. That means, dinasty not nations defined the states. So, Ukrainian dinasty disappeared in 14th century=no mail heritage. So, the Lithuanian king became Ukraine king too. In 1569 Lithuanian king became Poland king too. So, a new state of three nations=polish+ Lithuanian+Ukrainian was created. It was very advance and powerful state. All three nations were equal, there were no dictatorship or absolute monarchy. The only internal problem was different religion confessions. Still the 300 years of common history is not vanished at all. Now, in this war the closest supporters of Ukraine are Poland and Lithuania+ as heritage of the very first democratic union of European nations.
@markv1974 Рік тому
So the union of the always divided. Ukraine, poland, and lithuania are always invaded by russia and taken off the map.
@trueordrue Рік тому
Kings and Generals could u show Russia first invasion of Kazakh Khanate. Love your videos
@lamole329 Рік тому
That would be interesting
@goldenfiberwheat238 Рік тому
Oh I totally forgot about this series. The video was like several months ago right?
@davidrutter6761 Рік тому
Awesome Video ,Well done !!
@sauerkrautz2839 Рік тому
@Kings and Generals when you go over the second battle of the Phillipines can you please highlight the 11th Airborne division's contributions? The division has just been recently reactivated so I think it would be a good topic to go over :)
@ttrestle Рік тому
Love it! Keep up the outstanding work.
@vandrv7 Рік тому
Thanks!
@xOdySx Рік тому
Very sad that union of PLC and Cossacks could not work. For sure history would be different.
@danielwasilewski3370 Рік тому
Can't see the follow up episode, witch one is it?
@peymanmostafaei6963 Рік тому
Man, Ottoman arrogance never ceases to amaze me! They've had many chances to expand their empire and make it much richer from the east and west, yet their arrogance and mistakes restricted them of doing so.
@kaanerdem2822 Рік тому
Not the arrogance but untrust they had with the crimean tatars, which proved on many occasions. Osman the second wasnt very pleased with jannisarry behaivior on the western balkans so he wanted re organize them but paid the price very badly. It took another 200 years to end jannisary arrogance and disloyality.
@Rainbow-zz9oi Рік тому
Finally someone who understand our agony omg this feeling is painful
@ap33410 Рік тому
Thank you for the video! Very interesting and informative. Just wonder, why you indicate a name "russia" on the map covering period of 17 century? Since at that time they were called "moscovia" and were renamed to "russia" just in 18 century (although, having little in common to historical Rus)
@dmytrodelen Рік тому
Thank you for breaking the old myth of 'Ukraine reunited with Russia back in 1654 and they lived happily ever after'.
@dmytriidolhov90 Рік тому
Curious to see invasion of Sumy region and resistance of locals this February 2022.
@BenHaliski Рік тому
Very good video!
@diapason89 Рік тому
0.1 seconds? That's gotta be a world record.
@ronin.inferno Рік тому
Thank You!
@anatoliismikhula9501 Рік тому
Already in 1917-1922, Ukraine could become independent like Poland or Finland. But Ukraine was an ally of Germany, which lost World War I. In 1919, the Entente troops landed in Odesa, and Denikin's army began to advance on Ukraine, instead of going to Moscow, and time was lost, the Russians communists prepared and then defeated Denikin's and Wrangel's forces, who were supported by Entente.
@sexyboy6982 Рік тому
Первая мировая? Тогда никакой Украины не было,что ты несёшь?
@anatoliismikhula9501 Рік тому
@@sexyboy6982 В декабре 1917 года Украину признали десятки государств, Германия, Англия, Франция... и установило дипломатические отношения. Кто ж виноват, что в российском учебнике истории вырвано 90% страниц? Это я должен восстанавливать пробелы в твоём образовании? А самому поискать не?
@sexyboy6982 Рік тому
@@anatoliismikhula9501 это у тебя проблемы,зайди в Википедию и почитай какие страны участвовали в первой мировой войне.🧔🏿🇺🇦
@anatoliismikhula9501 Рік тому
@@sexyboy6982 Не, с признанием я погорячился, установление дипломатических отношений - это не признание. Признание было от Германии, Австро-Венгрии, Османской Империи и др. Короче, сам разберёшься, если захочешь.
@sexyboy6982 Рік тому
@@anatoliismikhula9501 да я читал это был результат сепаратного мира России и Германии по которому Россия должна создать буферную зону от границ Германии как гарантия мира,так были придуманы искусственные Литва,Латвия,Эстония, Беларусь и Украина,что дальше?
@terryjkhn5725 Рік тому
Wonder who VPN does with information
@carlosdominguez4780 Рік тому
more of this please
@StephCurtisC Рік тому
“About 0.1 seconds” love it😂😂
@vitorpereira9515 Рік тому
“History doesn’t repeat itself but it often rhymes,” - Mark Twain
@balabanasireti Рік тому
Most overused quote ever
@mrt8179 Рік тому
@@balabanasireti if it aint broke...
@SerhiiMartyneko Рік тому
@@balabanasireti (c) Sun Tzu
@NeverBhappy Рік тому
I imagine if it was the game like CK, playing for Cossacks must be hardcore start
@NeverBhappy Рік тому
@@Dreagostini yeah , you are right
@european-one Рік тому
To be fair you can cheese ck quite hard. I'd either A: pop out a bunch of babies, marry them all off, and call in the allied nations to do all the fighting for me Or B: declare fealty to a neighbouring country, then create a claim the throne scheme. Reverse takeover
@uan9166 Рік тому
I did that, hybridized Russian and Pecheneg culture forming cossack
@JOGA_Wills Рік тому
I have that painting in my dining room, I love it !!!
@jeffreyabell Рік тому
Very interesting.
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