ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ส.ค. 2024
- Join the Cossack soldier Stepan as he tries to keep order in the battalion and help his people regain their independence.
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The year is 1676, and a treaty has officially ended hostilities between the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and the Ottoman Empire. Despite a serene sunset on the Dnipro river, the mood is tense for the Zaporozhian Cossacks. Renowned as one of Europe’s most formidable military forces, they are in the midst of a power struggle. Alex Gendler outlines a day in the life of a Cossack soldier.
Lesson by Alex Gendler, directed by WOW-HOW Studio.
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View full lesson: ed.ted.com/lessons/a-day-in-t...
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When you realise TED somehow improved on their already Legendary animation reputation.
th-cam.com/video/pfQlEHQKnqM/w-d-xo.html
@Lavender The Lynx okay
Actually not, as there's misinformation in this video.
I thought the freakish looking humans were distracting. I wouldn't call that great animation.
Santhosh Vardhan ?
Maybe you guys should do a video on youtube's recommendation system
A channel called Veritasium already did one. It is under the name 'My video went virah and here's why'
Icky Elephant virah or viral I actually want to know
@@zahrah8512 viral..
I scrolled down your videos
Nice topics
but advice :if you want more subscribers I recommend you using your own human voice, that will make your videos more attracting to viewers and seem more professional , the annoying translating computer voice really makes it exetremely avoidable, also work on your editing skills as a starter try to compose slideshows of the images of the different topics that you are discussing
so work on your speech and voice tone and Don’t forget to spice it up with some humor witch is very important
And I highly recommend you to watch other contents for more ideas
Wish you the best and I hope that this will be beneficial
top question science cannot answer
The only thing is.. the Kossacs’ fortress is called siCH where ch is pronounced as in the word arCH, or CHips
Interesting, in the sci-fi setting of Dune the fremen dwellings are called a 'Sietch' which sounds similar to what you are saying.
@@BVargas78 yes yes it's yeah totally
th-cam.com/video/pfQlEHQKnqM/w-d-xo.html
@@BVargas78 your example represents the russian version of pronunciation- Сечь [sietch] and the ukrainian version is Січ [seetch]. Tho all we're left with is to wonder which is closer to the original word used by Cossacs themselves
Btw "Sich" is a Ukrainian for "cutting", which represents how the whole fortress was built simply from the cut wood.
Greetings from Ukraine!
Daniel martyn it’s your point of view
Privyt from America! 👋🇺🇦🇺🇸
@@mrowl5816 what is "recognitio"? Are you russian troll with bad English?
@@ilikeskies It's a kremlinbot. Google over it.
1. No, they are not.
2. In battle for khotyn against ottoman empire they were 50%(over 22 000 cossacks) of polish-lithunian commonwealth under the comand of UKRAINIAN hetman Petro Konashevych-Sahaidachnyi.
3. How have they reinforced their ranks during various campains? Locals. Not only, but mostly.
4. They were ortodoz christians. Not catholics, not muslim or anything else? Bcs befor cossachina/hetmanat there have been Rus, which had been empire with strong capital Kiev, but later it became divided into many city states. It led for fall befor mighty mongols (it had havr few benefits like prosperity and all, but...). So this state with capital Kiev, had been christianised by Voladymyr/Vladimir Rurikovich. He did so to unite the states under one religion and to create marrige alliance with Byzantin.
4. Also, what was their language? Here is thing. We, ukrainians (not only we), understand old textes. From period of Rus, such as "Povist vremyanyh lit", written by Nestor Litolisyc, to "Duma" (poem about uniting), by Ivan Masepa ukrainian Hetman.
I called just a few.
In conclusion:
- same culture with some mixture with iranic (which is ok, bcs ukraine was part of Hun empire, during civil war of Attila's sons on ukrainians land were located one of the capitals, i am not claiming Hun empire part of ukrainian nationality, just an interesng fact. Also there were scythians, samatians, kemerithians, rus and polovci, hetmanat, current state of Ukraine.
Yes, cossacks were not only ukrainians, there were a lot of moskovites at that time (russians), tatars and a lot of another folks. As it was said. That was pretty much shelter for all kind of men. One irish guy once said, that Kryvonis (cossack) was irish. It can be so. I believe, i already have said it.
- local reinforcment.
- cossack starshyna had ruled over this land.
- etc etc etc.
It is only roof.
Damn, the artist and the narrator did a great job! The spirit of the steppe freedom of the brotherly Cossacks is transmitted perfectly. Thanks for the great video) Спасибо! Дякую!
Indeed a toast to Ivan Sirko who fought in 65 battles and never lost one!
Danyil Diachenko характерник
Yes, Ivan sirko is apparently a half Russian and an Orthodox Christian, he swore to uphold his pride always, he worked really hard and especially in a non illegal way and trained pretty hard and ate really different fRom others which led to his speciality and he made his way to the top, so here's to sirkow
th-cam.com/video/pfQlEHQKnqM/w-d-xo.html
Cossacks are a minority that does not deserve recognition
Daniel martyn kids are minority that does not deserved to have access to the internet
Firstly - great video! Secondly, as a Pole I am really thankful for showing less known side of the cossack's history. It is most unfortunate that in Polish schools cossack's history is dominated mostly by the fact of their rebellions against the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth rather then by showing the more accurate and objective version of the events. Saying this I need to apologize to my Ukrainian neighbors that the way we are thought this story is by general flattening of the source of the conflicts - which in a bigger shortcut occurred when cossacks disagreed with limits in number of so called "register cossacks" (cossacks which were being paid by the PLC and treated as a PLC's citizens) settled by the Sejm (or King I don't remember) and by the figure of Bohdan Chmielnicki and the death of the king Władysław Waza the 4th. Polish people also lack the knowledge of cossack origins (which were also not mentioned in this video) as the people who mostly fled from the 17th century feudal slavery which was present at the PLC Ukrainian's part of the Dominium, as well as the fact that Ruthenian people from this region were treated mostly as the citizens of 2nd category. It is definitely one of the most interesting and most overlooked part of Europe's history. Again great video!
Great comment! I am really happy to see poles in here! One correction though, Ukrainians (or Ruthenians). Were not treated as 2nd class citizens! They had their own szlachta as well! en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruthenian_nobility
Thank you, for your comment dear neighbor! Piece and prosperity!
dzieki kolego polski
As a Ukrainian, I can say that in common perception now cossacks are seen more as a symbol of fighting against Moscow even though they lost :( As for their relationships with Poland everybody is like, yeah, things happened, but now we are friends. Basically, cossacks are a symbol of any fight against any enemy :)
@@zakonczenie9795 Of course they were treated as 2nd class citizens. Them also having nobility doesn't change this fact at all.
Interesting choice of time period, in Ukraine we call it "The Ruin", and it was kind of dark times for Cossacks.
I guess they didn't want to talk about the most famous part with Bogdan Chmelnizki and Poland war, since this topic was brought up to many times. Also it's a shame they didn't talk about cossacks under Poland's crown, since those 2 groups had not very worm relations perfectly described in "Chorna Rada"
@@goldensp3038 What a big misunderstanding was between such a mentally close slavic people like: Poles, Ukrainian and Belorussian?
@@awdey im pretty sure slavs are not so close, we fight with each other.
@@timax4114 Are you talking about Poles and Ukrainians?
@@awdey it's all about shlyahta, cossacks were not among the elites.)
Repin is a Ukrainian-born artist who worked in Russia. His style was formed by Ukrainian culture which he often depicted in his art. Calling him Russian is like calling Picasso French.
I'm surprised that this video was made back in 2019 and not after 24.02.22. It makes it even more precious)) Thank you!
I'm not an Ukrainian myself but as someone really interested in its history, it was awesome to watch a video like this made by you! Cossacks were fascinating warriors indeed.
Oh, an the animation was really good, I definitely loved it!
That is just your opinion. To each their own.
Hope more foreigners will learn about our history soon.
@@mrowl5816 kremlinbot doing kremlin bot things
@@mrowl5816 no one give a damn f@ about your opinion no matter how many you post them.
Hey, if ya want to know something about Ukraine- i can tell you (I’m ukrainian)
I am so happy and grateful that a piece of Ukrainian history got so beautifully told by TED! Thank you for remembering and getting interested with this topic. Дякую!😌🥰
it's more of both ukrainian and russian history than only ukrainian
@@akdele5 yep
@@akdele5 Nah. Cossacks share bigger parts of their history with poles. As literally explained in the video.
@@kirya7177 Cossacks were fleeing peasants from Russia, so it's Russian history
@@akdele5 Where did you even read this lmao. Ye there were some russians, but these were Ukrainian peasants running from a strict rullings of Kingdoms back then.
Thank you so much for actually using a proper name of the Dnipro river. I`ve seen a lot of articles and videos that due to lack of research use the Russian word for it "Dnepr". But it`s not her real name! She is called Dnipro and she is beautiful! It may seem like a little thing but it means a lot for those who care.
It's Sich (like s-each), not Sick. I'm Ukrainian.
You are not Ukrainian, you are a Cossack
Temp Temp та ми всі козаки, так чи інакше)))
Pandamasque мене теж часто перебирає, коли говорять «Сікч», або ще якось так
Приємно коли Ted говорить про Україну, а ще не забули згадати, що мова на якій говорили козаки більш схожа на сучасну українську. Я не сильний у турецькій, але спікер сказав, що козак у перекладі з турецької це "Free man", пан Фрімен)
Sich, not to be confused with Sikh
Mount and blade: with fire and sword comes into mind
Kozak here , love the video and always come back to watch , always interesting learning about your past ancestors and the way they fought and lived in such ways !
A lot of fiction in the video.
2:24 "Sich" is pronounced as [sitʃ] where "ch" is like in the word "search" and not as [sik] from the Ukrainian word - січ.
Good video overall. Keep it up!
Пишеться без м'якого знаку у кінці ;)
@@92KittyCat Спасибо, исправил :)
@@333Deadly333 Дякую, виправив
"No people in the world held freedom, equality, and fraternity so deeply.". -ILYA REPIN
No people did more to break it.
That’s one great Russian artist right there.
Laughable !
@@khalidalali186 of ukrainian origin, again.
That's just romanticism...
I am a partial descendant of Cossacks, so this was really nice to watch:)
i really hope you guy win awards annually for these videos. the animation and narration are the best on youtube.
Thank you ted ed for delivering information in such an interesting way. ❤️🙏
Huge Ukrainian ДЯКУЮ ❤️💗❤️, nice to hear about my country, though I knew most of this from school🇺🇦
olya_ martinyuk_242 russians can be Cossack too
In fact, most Cossacks live in Russia.
DavayDalshe There were different Cossacks. This video tells exactly about Ukrainian (Zaporizhzhya)
@@DavayDalshe
> "Cossacks" means "people of freedom"
> Russia lol
@@DavayDalshe Kuban and Don is Ukraine, they speak ukrainian
Hi Ted-ed
Interesting to learn about cossacks.
With awesome animation..
Thanks for the video...🙏👍😊
Please sub to my channel and god bless you
Cossacks are from Russia...
:-(
@@mrowl5816 no they are from Ukraine and there are different types of Cossacks.
Thanks a lot. I'm Ukrainian and I have to tell that we are all proud of our Kozaks, because they were fighting for freedom and it wasn't easy while being surrounded by empires. Well still it's not, but we will survive and keep our traditions and culture through centuries 🇺🇦
Казаки занимались грабежом крестьян.
An amazing one...I feel exited watching a video about my Homeland on your channel. Keep it up guys; your videos motivate me to work on my channel.
the animation style is legendary, it's like a story book opens and speaks by itself.
It's greatfull, because this video was made before two days to Independence Day of Ukraine!
Thank you so much!
Валентина Анненкова many Russians are Cossack but ok
In fact majority of Cossack live in Russia and always did.
@@DavayDalshe Yeah, just another American thing trying to take away from Russia.....
@@DavayDalshe true but Cossaks were first Cossacks settled in the Knortytsa Sietch on the Dnieper River, Ukraine
@@DavayDalshe This video is talking about the Ukrainian cossacks..They are different from Russian cossacks!
These videos are great! Would love to see a day in the life of an Ottoman Janissary
I'm so proud of being Ukraine right now I might cry. Thank you Ted for strengthening this feeling in me. Glory to Ukraine and its fearless warriors of the past and the present! 🇺🇦
don't forget that the Cossacks are also Russian
whats the connection ukrainian and cossack? Dont get confused
@@bruiser995 The cossacks were east slavic.That means that they were more ukraine and russian.Dont forget that east slavs are very close related with each other
@@haleloop963cortex4 Do not forget that these Cossacks appeared there after the capture of Hetmanship by the Russian Empire. Cossacks began to move from the wild steppes to the Kuban
@@haleloop963cortex4 you're talking about Cassaks (Казаки). The Kuban ones, who accepted the deal from Russian Empire to settle near Kuban and serve loyally to the Russians. They have a different culture than the original ones
That's so cool! Eastern Europe's history is very underrated sometimes, very nice of TED-ED to show something about the ukrainian cossacks! To all my friends in Ukraine, much respect from Brazil!
I really love how you guys at Ted bring up good, attractive informative videos consistently
By the way, Repin was from cossack's family named Ripa.
Please keep this animation style. It's so beautiful. Loved the video.
As an Ukrainian American, the Cossacks are held very close in my heart. I look up to them for guidance and inspiration
I'm half Ukrainian and it was super cool to see this video
Russians are Cossack too
And that is cool, that people remember their origin.
@@woohooo7634 not actually, Russia have only donskiy's Cossack which resettled from Sich, and it was given by Elisavet 2-ond. Russia never were cossacks but had them!
@@talesman7775 You do not know anything about this and you confused the Don Cossacks (appeared in the 16th century) with the Kuban Cossacks (appeared in the 18th century), as well as Elizabeth and Catherine 2. In Russia, in addition to them, there are also Terek (Caucasian) Cossacks, Astrakhan Cossacks, Volga Cossacks, Ural Cossacks, Siberian Cossacks, even Tatar Cossacks ( Mishari) etc. The most ancient:
Khoper Cossacks - in the 13th century on the Khoper river (modern Penza and Saratov regions of Russia) there was a Cossack state Chervleny Yar, consisting mainly of brodniks (one of the ancient proto-Cossack tribes)
Khlynov (Vyatka) Cossacks (appeared in the 12th century) are the descendants of Novgorod ushkuyniki (river robbers or pirates).
Khlynov is ancient name of Kirov.
Severskie Cossacks (or Sevryuki) - the descendants of the severyane (northerners), the ancient East Slavic tribe.
Even Ural or so called Yaik Cossacks originate in the 14th century.
Thank you so much Ted Ed! ❤️
Thanks from Ukraine 🇺🇦, bro😊
Yet another well animated and educational video by Ted Ed
this was gorgeously animated
Thank you for this great video!
Welcome back, great Ted-Ed Narrator, i missed you much
Thanks for your depiction. Greetings from Ukraine
yoooooooo this could be an amazing series if netflix makes it.. could be better than game of thrones
There are couple of films and series about cossacs actually just not on netflix.
TED's animations are improving drastically every video.
Marvelous and sumptuous animations.hats off👏
Olgierd von Everec look was inspired by noble Cossacks
Olgierd was inspired by Polish noble. His hairstyle and dress are typical for XVII Polish noble.
@@douglasmortimer520 the name is, but the look is Cossack. By the way part of Cossack "territories" were what now is the southern part of Polland.
I knew I'd find this somewhere
Bartosz Pietrzak nope, they were mostly escaped slaves from Ivan the terrible. I’m Cossack. I know.
@@woohooo7634 Hey my Cossack brother, the most people here dont know nothing about us but talk talk and talk....
the cossacks appearance is similar to the chitpawan brahmins who were given the post of peshavas ,in India they were a clan of brahmin warrior, peshwa bajirao was one of most popular warrior among the chitpawans.
Good point. I’ve also noticed that as well.
Wow, this video is very interesting, I only knew of Cossacks as fearsome horse warriors...did not know about everything else...Cant wait to see another video on their history.
This place is still exist and I love that powerful place-island Khortitsa in Zaporojie , Thank you for video.
0:34 not really, it comes from the turkic word "gozuk" meaning adventurous, bold, fearless.
also the zaphorezhian cossacks weren't the only cossacks, there were also the don cossacks and the terek cossacks, just sayin'
Oleg: Gozuk meens more like "To bee seen,liked". Goz+ eye and uk=see,seen,to be seen.
4:22 Illya Repin was actually ukrainian painter that was born in Kharkiv - ukrainian city.
Impeccable quality!
Cossacks were awesome warriors. They are definitely worth dying for.
“Cossacks pure as children and great as gods”
-Stendhal
They are Turkic christan
@@sayandebhalder1618 so Turkic Christians are as pure as children and great as gods.
Sukdeb. Get your rifle. We're going on a crusade against Turkey.
@@Anonymous07192 there is a difference between turkic and turkish
@@sayandebhalder1618 according to Wikipedia the country with the largest amount of Turkic people is Turkey.
"The most notable modern Turkic-speaking ethnic groups include Turkish people, Azerbaijanis, Uzbeks, Kazakhs, Turkmens, Kyrgyz and Uyghur people."
@@Anonymous07192 are you turkish?
Thank you for such an amazing video about Ukrainian history, I’ll try to show this video as many people as I can, thank you again I’m so happy that you upload this video right a day before Ukrainian Independence Day. You’re amazing and best wishes.
Никола Тесла russian history too. Russians can be Cossack
Mukie Music In Russia there were completely different Cossacks
@@AncientDown okay, but of course they dont do a video on the Russian ones....
@@woohooo7634 Well they should..Cuz the two groups are extrenely different from one another!
Alek Shukhevych yeah, I know.
I love these animations and stories!
It is so well done and very educational👍🏾
Please sub to my channel and god bless you and your family
Yeah sure! 👊🏾😃 We need to help eachother out u know! 🏆👏🏾
Can u sub to me aswell?
didn't know this channel made mb:with fire and sword videos
I am from Ukraine! Thank you for spreading the knowledge of our country ❤️
Every video is a masterpiece
LOL
Very nicely done! 😍😍
Plz do more of these vids they're really enjoyable.
animation was pretty great on this one
YEPP
THANK YOU TED-ED
for 1676 history
They say freedom land is not to be found, but to be created. After seeing this history, now I finally understand what does that mean
Beautiful animation and narration.
All right, only one amendment, Ivan Sirko did not want an alliance with Russia, he was hostile to it, he fought the Turks on his own
Ви хочєте теж ковбаса? їжте!
Words of love learned from my баба (grandma). How I miss her so.
Greetings to other Ukrainians/Ukrainian emigrant descendants.
thanks!!
I love watching these videos.
When Christians were still brave and bold
Actually, Ilya Repin is a ukrainian artist, born in ukrainian town, depicting ukrainians like no one else did.
That's was cool. Thanks!
awesome animation as always. loved it
Please sub to my channel and god bless you and your family
Greetings from Lithuania!!! Labas! 🇱🇹
2:47 AWAKEN, MY COSSACKS!
AYAYAYYAYAYAYY
It is wonderful, guys
great video!
I love them
Witcher 3 hearts of stone had me interested in them! A very romantic and yes ultimately very tragic group of rebels.
Йооооой, дякую!
Thanks, Ted!
Fascinating!
Great:-
🔥 Animation
🔥 Voice
🔥 Story
Will always love your videos...love from india...🇮🇳
The Cossacks achieved freedom. Glory to Ukraine!
*Tbh this didn’t sound that interesting to me based on the title but I’m just glad you guys posted*
Greetings from Brazil!
Good stuff! It's only that Sich (Січ) is not pronounced like "Sih", but like "ch" in the beginning of Chernobyl, for example. Otherwise - a solid job!
This can make a good d&d sechion
Indeed
Thanks
Wow, wonder why they never teach us of these people in school they are really cool and impactful
2:00 - when kalmyks are mentioned on your favorite channel 💜
brothers
Hey! Could you make a video about Ambidextrous people? I myself am Left handed but I do everything except writing and drawing with Right
I’ve never heard of them before. Fascinating stuff!
Great part of Ukrainian history
@@user-tt8hn3bu1t sadly, there are more bad parts than good parts in our history. these russian governors always gotta try to kill us
I would love to know more about their training, like the video you guys did on Spartan life
Mount and blade vibs!!!
Everything about this video is just stunning. Your animations put mine to shame 😣
When someone wants to learn more in a fun way about histoy, i highly recommend the podcast from "Daniele Bolelli"!
Really a cool guy and the way he presents those old story is really great.
Better than some movies, because the pictures are in youre head ^^
Yes amazing video! Your animations are great oh and when you’re early and you don’t know what to say XD
Do one for a Mongolian or Malian soldier or citizen.
It's been over a month since I have last watched one your videos TED-Ed, I just wanted to say hi and thank you. I had knew little about Cossacks despite me immensely enjoying Cossack music, this video is very insightful.
There is no such thing as cossack music.
@@DavayDalshe umm cossack folk music?
They were some of the worst and most vile people especially what the Cossacks did to Jews and Christian's and not a word mentioned here.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khmelnytsky_Uprising
DavayDalshe yes there is.
Ari Franklin Multiple types of Cossacks exist. This was one community that did that. Maybe you’re just a bigot?
Alex's voice is so good
Amazing animation