A wonderful video and so informative. Thank you! I'm fascinated by the history of the Habsburg family. Would you be able to do a video where you trace their family tree - particularly during the 18th century - so that we can understand where the different individuals came from who married into the family? (For example, that Emperor Franz Joseph and Empress Elizabeth were first cousins through their mothers.)
My French teacher in Elementary school was from Hungary. I don’t even know how to spell her last name. I just remember how it sounds. She told the class about her life history and how she had to flee her country under absolute duress and under gun fire with her family when she was a child. This Hungarian French Teacher, who taught in Calgary, Canada, is the reason why I still love French today and I continued to an IB French Immersion Diploma program for High School! I am supposed to be sleeping but I can’t help just obsess and hyper focus on your lovely videos ❤️ Thank you!
Hello again ☺️❤️ Many congratulations for over 1K!! Must feel great! 🎊🎉 Cannot wait for what's to come. Map videos are my favourite and I especially love all the tracing with the pointer 😌 Good luck with more videos! Xxxx
Hello you! Thank you, I've been overjoyed all week haha, it's so amazing and rewarding and there's been nothing but supportive and extremely sweet comments... It's been a great experience 🥰 I'll make sure to make many more map videos! I hope you have a great week 💞
I was pleasantly surprised to come across your video! I was even more pleased to see you talk a bit about the Donauschwaben as I feel like it is a group not often talked about during this period. You were correct that the Schwaben and Siebenbürger Sachsen came from all over. My ancestors were German speakers who originated from Elsaß-Lothringen (Alsace-Lorraine in France), and made their way in the late 18th and early 19th centuries to Banat. The Banat is a historical region centered where Yugoslavia, Hungary, and Romania converged. Most of my family lived in the space between present-day Zrenjanin, Serbia and Timisoara, Romania. The German dialect spoken is very intriguing. It retains a aspects of standard and Swabian German that are relatively archaic, and uses a lot of Slavic loanwords.
Hey Nikolaus, thank you for sharing, that's really fascinating! How cool that you can trace your family history through those different regions. And yeah there's so much history there, I always wish I'd learned a little more about it in school.
Also - i wonder if you could do a video where you take us through the layout/ground plan of the Hofburg. I understand that different sections were build during different periods. It would be so interesting to go through the ground plan for the entire building and learn when it was built and how it was used. Last idea: The creation of the Ring Strasse was a vast project for Franz Joseph. Possibly you could do a video where you take us around the Ring Strasse and discuss the different uses of the buildings and their unique architectural styles. When i was in Vienna i was fascinated that each major building seemed to be from a different historical period - and yet they are built around the same time.
Hi Stuart, wow, thank you so much for the great suggestions! The Hofburg has been on my list for a while, I just need to find the right material, and Ringstraße shoudn't be a problem either. Love the idea with the Habsburgs too - I'm more familiar with their 16/17th century family tree which is wild in that regard.
Another GREAT ASMR video! Very relaxing and informative… as always! The many languages within the empire were a problem for both the military and civilian population during the First World War. When Przemysl was under siege by the Russians in early 1915, orders of the day were given in 12 languages!
This channel is just the one of the best ASMR-Channels I ever found on TH-cam. Bist du Lehrerin? Man merkt neben deiner perfekten ASMR-Stimme, dass du sehr geschichtsinteressiert und belesen bist. Liebe Grüße!
I really enjoyed this piece on Austria-Hungary. Many people talk about how its hyperdiversity was a weakness (at least during WWI it was, to be sure, but I think the Ausgleich system hobbled it more). In many ways it is also extremely impressive that the Hapsburg Empire was able to be a major player in Europe for so many centuries. An exceptionally resilient and unique entity that in many ways succeeded in going against a number of the geopolitical laws of physics of Early Modern Europe.
I come from France and watch and love your videos !! I would love to see/hear something about Prague (prag / Praha ), don’t know if it’s in your plan ! Anyway ! Continue your work is great ! Bis bald ! À bientôt !
Hello, thank you so much! I don't have plans for Prague specifically atm, but I've recently picked up a tourism guide to Czechosovakia from the 50s, I'll check if there's a city map in there too :) Might take a bit until I get to making that video tho.
Ladinisch is Ladin, or Ladino, in Italian. It’s a language spoken in northern Italy, similar to Romansh. Not to be confused with Ladino, the Judeo-Spanish language.
The Austrian Empire/ Austro-Hungarian Empire along with all the Central Powers from WW1 are so interesting because they are generally ancient medieval empires that were slowly becoming defunct. It's sad that people generally forget about Austria, the Ottomans etc in history (At least in Britain) as they generally took more of a backseat in the war.
Yeah, there are a couple of things about the Habsburg Empire I find fascinating. Like in Austria, we have somehow eliminated all public awareness of the Spanish line and its huge colonial possessions to the point where even in academic circles, you'll find publications about "postcolonial Habsburg" that only focus on 19th century Europe with not a word on the Philippines or Latin America. It's weird! But since Austria is kind of responsible for triggering both World Wars, I'm happy to hear that people seem to forget about us in that regard 😂😂
The Leitha is not the border between Austria and Hungary today because Burgenland, which was in the Hungarian crown lands, became part of Austria after the First World War, so the Leitha is now mainly an internal Austrian border between the Bundesländer of Lower Austria and Burgenland.
I'd say this just as a constructive suggestion but maybe you could try whispering a bit more, sometimes (specially on louder lvls of volume) the more whispered words are softer to hear after a while. Still i absolutely loved this and every other video of yours ;) ;)
Galicia and Galicia having the same name isn't so much a coincidence, it's because both were inhabited by Celtic peoples at some point. The Romans saw them and gave them a name "Gauls", which today normally refers to the French Celts of the Province of Gaul, but back then was a more loose word equivelant to "Celt". Also, there's a Galicia in Turkey. A small group of Celts migrated down there.
Ah interesting, I didn't know about the Galicia in Turkey. There are some unexpected connections when it comes to the roots of words, I also recently learned that an old German word for Slavic - "windisch" or "wendisch" - is related to "Venice".
Galicia was named after the city of Halych (modern day Ukraine), but it looks like the name Halych itself could indeed be of Celtic origin. The Gauls didn't just live in France though. (I'm not implying that all Celts were Gauls, I just mean that the historical territory of the Gauls was much larger than the Roman province of Gallia.)
This was incredibly relaxing and educational ☺️. Hope you do make more map tracing and historical language videos in the future!
Thank you, that's so kind 🌸 I definitely will!
This kind of content is quite underrated! Please don’t stop!
No plans to do so :) Thank you!
A wonderful video and so informative. Thank you! I'm fascinated by the history of the Habsburg family. Would you be able to do a video where you trace their family tree - particularly during the 18th century - so that we can understand where the different individuals came from who married into the family? (For example, that Emperor Franz Joseph and Empress Elizabeth were first cousins through their mothers.)
Thank you for this video from Hungary!:)
💖
An extremely informative and unexpectedly detailed lecture made into a relaxing ASMR video. Great quality. Thank you and greetings from China!
Thank you for the lovely comment, I appreciate it verymuch. Hope you're having a good day!
My French teacher in Elementary school was from Hungary. I don’t even know how to spell her last name. I just remember how it sounds. She told the class about her life history and how she had to flee her country under absolute duress and under gun fire with her family when she was a child. This Hungarian French Teacher, who taught in Calgary, Canada, is the reason why I still love French today and I continued to an IB French Immersion Diploma program for High School! I am supposed to be sleeping but I can’t help just obsess and hyper focus on your lovely videos ❤️ Thank you!
She sounds like a wonderful teacher! 💛
Hello again ☺️❤️ Many congratulations for over 1K!! Must feel great! 🎊🎉 Cannot wait for what's to come.
Map videos are my favourite and I especially love all the tracing with the pointer 😌 Good luck with more videos! Xxxx
Hello you! Thank you, I've been overjoyed all week haha, it's so amazing and rewarding and there's been nothing but supportive and extremely sweet comments... It's been a great experience 🥰
I'll make sure to make many more map videos! I hope you have a great week 💞
I was pleasantly surprised to come across your video! I was even more pleased to see you talk a bit about the Donauschwaben as I feel like it is a group not often talked about during this period. You were correct that the Schwaben and Siebenbürger Sachsen came from all over.
My ancestors were German speakers who originated from Elsaß-Lothringen (Alsace-Lorraine in France), and made their way in the late 18th and early 19th centuries to Banat. The Banat is a historical region centered where Yugoslavia, Hungary, and Romania converged. Most of my family lived in the space between present-day Zrenjanin, Serbia and Timisoara, Romania. The German dialect spoken is very intriguing. It retains a aspects of standard and Swabian German that are relatively archaic, and uses a lot of Slavic loanwords.
Hey Nikolaus, thank you for sharing, that's really fascinating! How cool that you can trace your family history through those different regions. And yeah there's so much history there, I always wish I'd learned a little more about it in school.
Also - i wonder if you could do a video where you take us through the layout/ground plan of the Hofburg. I understand that different sections were build during different periods. It would be so interesting to go through the ground plan for the entire building and learn when it was built and how it was used. Last idea: The creation of the Ring Strasse was a vast project for Franz Joseph. Possibly you could do a video where you take us around the Ring Strasse and discuss the different uses of the buildings and their unique architectural styles. When i was in Vienna i was fascinated that each major building seemed to be from a different historical period - and yet they are built around the same time.
Hi Stuart, wow, thank you so much for the great suggestions! The Hofburg has been on my list for a while, I just need to find the right material, and Ringstraße shoudn't be a problem either. Love the idea with the Habsburgs too - I'm more familiar with their 16/17th century family tree which is wild in that regard.
Another GREAT ASMR video! Very relaxing and informative… as always!
The many languages within the empire were a problem for both the military and civilian population during the First World War. When Przemysl was under siege by the Russians in early 1915, orders of the day were given in 12 languages!
Thank you so much, Ryan!
Not efficient, but surely a great time to be a translator lol.
Thanks for another great video! I really enjoy relaxing and learning when I watch your videos. Some more historical videos would be great!
I really like making these videos, so that's really great to hear. Thank you so much for your supportive comments!
Your videos are so interesting. Thank you so much for your unique content, I love it
Thank you, Anastasia, that makes me very happy!
I cant understand why you dont have 1 milion subs! I love your voice..so tingly 🔥☺️
A million would probably terrify me haha, too much! Thank you, I'll keep the tingles coming!
So excited to see a new video! Love LOVE your content :)
Thank you so much, that makes me so happy! 🥰
This channel is just the one of the best ASMR-Channels I ever found on TH-cam. Bist du Lehrerin? Man merkt neben deiner perfekten ASMR-Stimme, dass du sehr geschichtsinteressiert und belesen bist. Liebe Grüße!
Oh danke, das freut mich sehr! Und nein, keine Lehrerin, auch wenn ich das schon öfters gefragt worden bin haha, nur neugierig :)
Sooo relaxing!❤🇭🇷
I really enjoyed this piece on Austria-Hungary. Many people talk about how its hyperdiversity was a weakness (at least during WWI it was, to be sure, but I think the Ausgleich system hobbled it more). In many ways it is also extremely impressive that the Hapsburg Empire was able to be a major player in Europe for so many centuries. An exceptionally resilient and unique entity that in many ways succeeded in going against a number of the geopolitical laws of physics of Early Modern Europe.
informative and relaxing - very good!
I come from France and watch and love your videos !!
I would love to see/hear something about Prague (prag / Praha ), don’t know if it’s in your plan !
Anyway ! Continue your work is great !
Bis bald ! À bientôt !
Hello, thank you so much! I don't have plans for Prague specifically atm, but I've recently picked up a tourism guide to Czechosovakia from the 50s, I'll check if there's a city map in there too :) Might take a bit until I get to making that video tho.
Ladinisch is Ladin, or Ladino, in Italian. It’s a language spoken in northern Italy, similar to Romansh. Not to be confused with Ladino, the Judeo-Spanish language.
Oh nice, that's the first time I hear about the second Ladino! Thank you :)
I loved this. The land of some of my Ancestors
The Austrian Empire/ Austro-Hungarian Empire along with all the Central Powers from WW1 are so interesting because they are generally ancient medieval empires that were slowly becoming defunct. It's sad that people generally forget about Austria, the Ottomans etc in history (At least in Britain) as they generally took more of a backseat in the war.
Yeah, there are a couple of things about the Habsburg Empire I find fascinating. Like in Austria, we have somehow eliminated all public awareness of the Spanish line and its huge colonial possessions to the point where even in academic circles, you'll find publications about "postcolonial Habsburg" that only focus on 19th century Europe with not a word on the Philippines or Latin America. It's weird!
But since Austria is kind of responsible for triggering both World Wars, I'm happy to hear that people seem to forget about us in that regard 😂😂
+about hungary. deefender of europe from ottomans (400 years of war), and against mongols
This is awesome! 😀
😇💙
12:30 there is a language called Ladin that still exists today, so it might be that. It's a romance language but not an Italian dialect.
The Leitha is not the border between Austria and Hungary today because Burgenland, which was in the Hungarian crown lands, became part of Austria after the First World War, so the Leitha is now mainly an internal Austrian border between the Bundesländer of Lower Austria and Burgenland.
Ahh of course, I didn't think of the fact that the border had changed. Thanks for the note!
I'd say this just as a constructive suggestion but maybe you could try whispering a bit more, sometimes (specially on louder lvls of volume) the more whispered words are softer to hear after a while. Still i absolutely loved this and every other video of yours ;) ;)
Hey, thanks for the feedback! We're hoping to be able to film somewhere else soon-ish which should help with some audio issues. :)
Just lovely 😊
Thank you 😊
First, always look forward to new content on your channel!
🎉 That's so sweet, thank you!
Brilliant!
You're so kind!
Galicia and Galicia having the same name isn't so much a coincidence, it's because both were inhabited by Celtic peoples at some point. The Romans saw them and gave them a name "Gauls", which today normally refers to the French Celts of the Province of Gaul, but back then was a more loose word equivelant to "Celt".
Also, there's a Galicia in Turkey. A small group of Celts migrated down there.
Ah interesting, I didn't know about the Galicia in Turkey. There are some unexpected connections when it comes to the roots of words, I also recently learned that an old German word for Slavic - "windisch" or "wendisch" - is related to "Venice".
Galicia was named after the city of Halych (modern day Ukraine), but it looks like the name Halych itself could indeed be of Celtic origin.
The Gauls didn't just live in France though. (I'm not implying that all Celts were Gauls, I just mean that the historical territory of the Gauls was much larger than the Roman province of Gallia.)
Did you do caucasien langages ?
Not yet, but my list of topics is a bit long at the moment.
Instant click when I saw this video!
Woohooo ✨✨
Lateinische ist „latin“ auf Englisch :)
Latein ist hoffentlich nicht mehr gesprochen worden zu k.& k. Zeiten haha, da geht's um Ladinisch.
@@MelangeASMR es tut mir leid, ich habe gehört, dass Sie „Latein“ und nicht „Ladinisch“ sagen. Ich bin dumb haha. Oopsies :)
No worries haha, it does sound pretty similar!
hi🇭🇺🥰
hello! 💖
Wer ist wegen deutsch hier? ;-)
Where is Vojvodina?