Pretty thorough video. But you missed some pirates, and there is probably more: 1. The Jewish Pirates because of Spain's expulsion of the Jews. 2. The earlier Malacca Pirates of Indonesia before the Europeans arrived.. 3. The Haida First Nation "pirate tribe" of British Columbia that pillaged other natives from Alaska down to Acapulco in Mexico. 4. Pirates on the California coast during the 1850's looking for gold being shipped. 5. Pirates on the Pacific Spanish colony coast and later on the same coast during independence and after. 6. The Christian Pirates of Malta and Rhodes vs the Muslims.
He mentioned the fake converts to Christianity that were expulsed from Spain becoming pirates in Morocco, but did not mention they were Jews. Also the Muslims originally conquered Spain and Portugal with mainly Sephardic Jewish Berber horseman.
Fun fact: Queen Elizabeth I was not only called "the Faerie Queene, Titania," but also a literal "Pirate Queen" because of her huge, private armada of pirates.
@@signoguns8501 Well, you have a pirate king by the name of Vladimir Putin. All those grain exports leaving Ukraine? Seized. Careful what you wish for.
Fun fact: Olivier Levasseur and the paper that he dropped that spoke of a hidden treasure that can be claimed by whomever finds it would be the inspiration for Gol D. Roger and pretty much the main plot of the anime, One Piece
@@user-lq5yx1ke5k THE ONE PIEEEEECEEEE.THE ONE PIEEEECEEE IS REAAAAALLLLL. Can we get much higher,so highhh... No but seriously Oda did take inspiration from a lot of irl pirates...
My only disappointment is the failure to mention piracy in Malacca Strait during 10th-11th century conducted by Srivijya through hiring pirates/privateers.
Ah yes... that business venture pissed off the Chinese and Indians so much, especially the Indians, the Chola Dynasty raided Sri Vijaya to it's fall making the Cholas the Master of pretty much Southeast Asia and Southern India.
Yeah, the founder of Srivijaya empire himself was a pirates grand admiral. Piracy in South East Asia was pretty common even various sources noted that pirates from Sumatra, Malaya and Java conduct piracy as far as coast of Madagascar.
This was great, though I feel like the famous female Chinese pirate leader, Zheng Yi Sao (also known as Ching Shih) and her husand and his son’s story would have been a good addition to include. From Wikipedia: “As the unofficial commander of the Guangdong Pirate Confederation, her fleet was composed of 400 junks and between 40,000 and 60,000 pirates in 1805. Her ships entered into conflict with several major powers, such as the East India Company, the Portuguese Empire, and Qing China.”
16th & 17th century renegade Portuguese mariners were the first Europeans to engage in pirating activities with local Chinese sailors & fisherman . really fascinating period of history that often gets overlooked as the British have successfully monopolized their pirate stories in that region of the world, among others
10:37 The Ganj-i-Sawai was carrying Muslim pilgrims returning from Hajj in Mecca & amongst the captives was reputed to be the grand-daughter of the then Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb. This incident of piracy enraged Aurangzeb so much that he had almost kicked out the British from India & launched a brutal campaign against their garrisons. Had he completely wiped out the British from India, history would have gone in a completely different way. In addition, I would like to say that pirates also operate in Sunderbans (divided between the Indian state of West Bengal & Bangladesh), capturing locals who venture into the forests to collect honey and catch fish & crabs for a living. This area with its criss-cross network of creeks & tidal rivers flowing through the largest mangrove forest in the world which also harbours Bengal tigers & gharials (Indian fish-eating crocodiles) with an international border through it has become a den of piracy, who also happen to operate a side-business of poaching animals.
Piracy was the main reason for the creation of " Flota de Indias" / " Fleet of the Indies" between America and Spain for almost 3:centuries it was created by the King of Spain and Emperor " Charles V " in 1.522 and it was great succes since when it was heavily scorted the atacks in the Ocean practically ceased there was also another that conected Mexico with the Phillipines and vice versa
I like that you mentioned Irish piracy. We've had a surprisingly long history of the craft, all the way up into the golden age where a number of prominent pirates were of Irish descent.
*@**4:19**:* If anyone is interested, the Algerian-French co-production *"La Dernière Reine" (2023)* depicts Barbarossa's siege of Algiers ... and through him, the Ottoman usurping of Algeria's last local polity for over three-and-a-half centuries to come. *Adila Bendimerad* plays the eponymous *"last queen" Zaphira* , while *Dali Benssalah* is *"Barbarossa".*
interestingly enough, some of the earliest pirates were renegade catholic mariners mostly from Portugal, Spain & France. the English / British joined the party much later, yet they've done the best job at monopolizing and commercializing their pirate stories over everyone else.
I couldn't watch this video right now because I'm not home yet. But I couldn't wait to watch every new video that Geo History posted. You're truly my favorite educational channel.
Geo History, your videos taught me the best way to study history. I subscribed both your channel and the Japanese channel (ジオヒストリー), which I also participated the channel membership. I really appreciate it if you produce videos about languages and characters, education, terrorism, destruction and conservation of nature. (I actually felt incongruous about the Aral Sea in your video) From Japan with love.
Another lesser-known fact about the history of piracy is the role that piracy played in the development of international law. The 1856 Declaration of Paris, which established rules for the conduct of naval warfare, was partly inspired by the desire to combat piracy and protect legitimate trade.
Piracy in the Persian Gulf got a brief mention, but should have been acknowledged as being one of the old sources of piracy for human civilization. Similarly, I think East Asian piracy should have gotten an earlier mention than the Wokou. Also could have mentioned that elimination of piracy in the Indian ocean was the main stated goal in at least one of Umayyad conquests in India.
All of pirate history: Coutries: hire pirates to attack enemy fleet. "Years later" Coutries: war is won, you can stop now. Pirates: No Coutries: surprised Pikachu face
Was there any piracy on Asia's coasts in ancient times? that, is while Roman generals secured Mediterranean sea, what was occuring in the far east? I guess you missed some spots here and there, but covering the whole history of piracy in 20mins or so is an amazing job. Probably, this is what some channels are meant to be: amaizing to fill the present mind's famine, but then you thrive for more once your mind is apparently full! And in my humble opinion, these are the best channels out there! Thank you for your precious content, keep up the great work!!
@@barrybaarsma what do you expect from a 20 minute video lol? Its a great summary of the most important things and is in no way meant to be a boring lecture, but an interesting video made even better by the way of production.
@@gunnarfranzen9166 okay but then why call it THE history of piracy its some history of piracy plus with out all that other stuff u really not learning anything XD im just saying if you think this is giving u insight in the subject its just a weak touch of what it really is or went down so no its not a great summary it kinda works into stereotypes and wrong misconceptions in history and trust me 70 % of the "important things" weren't mentioned in this just because you learning something doenst mean you learning something correct XD, why you think everybody is rewashing history because they them self were to lazy to read upon a subject and went along with it, its a great video but it kinda revolves around stereotypes....
i remember reading about the so called barbary pirates in algerian history they are called jihadists and i kinda agree with that like bro they were practicing their naval domination thing
Try researching about how the Sri Vijaya Empire used privateers and how it's one of the causes of it's fall, by pissing off China and India interrupting trade in the Mallacca Strait and do a research on pirate king Koxinga and pirate queen Zheng Yi Sao.
During the period between Caesar and Pompey piracy in the Mediterranean it was pretty high raids of pirates after the fall the Greek Kingdoms of Alexander empire a lot of unstability Syria all the way down to Egypt think of it as the midwest at the time.
Byzantines also had a lot of trouble with Arabian pirates, mainly after the fall of the Umayyad Caliphate which left a lot of places in North Africa and some islands unruly
You forgot about the "watergeuzen", basically a pirate army that was one of the reasons of the 80 years war and also one of the reasons the Dutch won their independence.
In English they're called the "Sea Beggars", not to be confused with the "Sea Dogs", also sponsored by Queen Elizabeth. For a virgin queen she sure spent a lot of time with sailors. 🤔
Overall a good video. I would however personally have preferred if some of the time currently spent on specific famous pirates instead had gone into the origins and nature of piracy in different regions, which currently is glossed over. There could for an example have been explained the causes behind the tradition of raiding among vikings and other peoples around the Baltic, which, along with the religious beliefs of the vikings, explaining more the nature of the Viking pillaging and trade, which could lead into better explaining why and how the tradition ended. Most notably is the exclusion of anything about river piracy. I only have limited knowledge of it, but I for example believe that there should have been widespread river piracy in china for at least part of history.
Hey Geo, greetings. About the video of the history of slavery, recently in the red sea there was found an object which was dated by archeologists about that time and it was like the chariot wheels of the chariots of that period. Which gives us a minor, but still evidence that the exodus might have actually happened.
I love the consistently contextualised, put-in-perspective, concise and well researched presentation but I must express disappointment at the fact that there is not a single mention of Edward Kenway, his meeting with Captain Woodes Rogers or even his conspicuous assassination of Governor Torres...
At 17:40 when it says "The British kingdom could now rely on its' much more powerful steamships," what exactly made them so much more powerful than frigates and galleons, and in what way?
For the same size, a steamship could move faster than a sailing ship and didn’t have to rely on the wind. Trying to match the speed with more sails really wasn’t practical because it would increase the complexity of the rigging and would fatigue the superstructure too much. So sails fell out of use for anything needing to be relatively fast, large and versatile. All that said, there was a brief period of ship designs that incorporated both sail and steam propulsion. l for one would like to see more media covering that transitional time
Depends on what you mean with pirates, but technically you cant be a pirate in the baltic sea because all the water is inside economiczones it needs to be in international waters to be Pirates legally.
6:50 WRONG, I hate how overblown of victory Lepanto is as a battle, the left wing of the Ottoman fleet, which was commanded by Kılıç Ali Reis, the only captain with actual naval experience, survived mostly intact, captured the Maltese flagship and nearly threatened to reverse the tide of the battle in favor of the Ottomans but wisely retreated with his portion of the fleet and captured ships back to Islambol, the following year he was given full command of the newly rebuilt fleet and the the holy league didn't dare attack the new fleet, the Ottomans won the war, Venice had to cede Cyprus and pay reparations (Essentially pay for the fleet they helped to destroy) and the new Ottoman fleet under Ali captured Tunis from the Spanish 3 years after Lepanto. The real reason the Ottoman navy SEEMED to "Decline" after Lepanto was actually because after making peace with Spain in 1578, following the Ottoman-Moroccan victory over Portugal at the battle of the 3 kings and Spain's subsequent occupation of Portugal, the Ottoman empire spent the next 67 years fighting against Hapsburg Austria and Safavid Persia, 2 powers that didn't have a navy with which to neither threaten the Mediterranean interests of the Ottomans or have Mediterranean possessions for the Ottomans to make gains from (I mean are the Ottomans supposed to sail their entire fleet down the Euphrates and Tigris rivers to reconquer Baghdad from the Persians in 1638?!) The Ottomans had no use for their navy until 1645 when they went to war with, surprise surprise, 2 Mediterranean naval nations, Venice and Malta, over the Island of Crete. Despite their ups and downs, the Ottoman navy was always a major force to contend with, even once the empire was in full decline they still sported the 3 largest navy in the world in 1800, just behind Napoleonic France & The U.K. and even fielded the largest non-steampowered sail 1st-rate ship-of-line in history in 1829, The Mahmudiye with 128 guns.
the video didnt even mentioned the piracy between Japan and China where the Portuguese fought and ended it and because of that China gave Macau to the Portuguese.
Surprised you do not mention Zheng Yi Sao at all, likely the most successful female pirate in history. At it's height in the early 1800s the Guangdong Pirate Confederation had between 40-60.000 pirates on 400 ships, and were in conflict with among others Qing China and the East India Company.
Or of the pirates in the Yangtze river around the period of the decline of the Eastern Han dynasty. Many bandits and pirates of the time made great profits in either looting provinces in proxy wars made by provincial warlords before undergoing military service when their tasks are finished, and a notable bunch of them becomes significant generals of two of the three warlords that are to make the Three Kingdoms, men like Gan Ning.
@@shinsenshogun900 the dutch Portuguese french and Spanish all reported being attacked by "Malay" Muslim pirates in the south china sea while it was actually the Cham, not .Malay. Cham is the oldest distinct Austronesian culture and language recorded literally 400 years before oldest Malay attestation. The ancient Chams of Sa Huynh culture presented deeply from Northern Vietnam where they influenced the Dong Son culture to Mekong Delta and the Spratly Islands. Cham is before Malay it was. If wasn't the Champa conquered and erased by Vietnamese and US bombs, the Austronesian branch today would be called Cham-Polynesian, not Malay
Kind of irked me that you put the roman empire as blue. Should be red as commonly depicted in its color scheme and in addition stands out more from the waters for a better visual standpoint. -but overall great video as always.
love your videos! This one was really Eurocentric. Would have loved to hear more about Medieval Asia. Really so much history of this kind of thing there
Nice video, but there are more examples in the middle ages, for example the Emirate of Crete was founded by & mainly operating as pirates preying on Christian land
![PASULOL รามเกียรติ์ ตอนที่ 4 นนทกพบรัก [Ramakien Ep.4: Nonthok in love]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tMUQgmZzf_A/mqdefault.jpg)
Its nice you remembered the password after 2 months and casually returned to talk about pirates
Hello Mr. White, didn’t know you are interested in history so much !
I know this is gonna sound like a "whoosh" but these videos take a long time to make
@@scotandiamapping4549 yeah lmao 2 months is a normal gap between videos
Wherever i go, i see your face
Mate, I see you in every video I watch. I guess I have good taste in videos, then.
You can't imagine how happy i was when i saw new video from Geo History, you guys literally made my day, thank you.
Damn touch grass dawg
@@NoName-eq9md what’s grass?
Pretty thorough video. But you missed some pirates, and there is probably more:
1. The Jewish Pirates because of Spain's expulsion of the Jews.
2. The earlier Malacca Pirates of Indonesia before the Europeans arrived..
3. The Haida First Nation "pirate tribe" of British Columbia that pillaged other natives from Alaska down to Acapulco in Mexico.
4. Pirates on the California coast during the 1850's looking for gold being shipped.
5. Pirates on the Pacific Spanish colony coast and later on the same coast during independence and after.
6. The Christian Pirates of Malta and Rhodes vs the Muslims.
😮
He mentioned the fake converts to Christianity that were expulsed from Spain becoming pirates in Morocco, but did not mention they were Jews. Also the Muslims originally conquered Spain and Portugal with mainly Sephardic Jewish Berber horseman.
For nr. 4 I remember reading a Zorro comic book where Zorro interacted with pirates in California
he also missed out on the most famous female pirate ever the Pirate Queen of the south china sea
@@si2foo Cheng I Sao
Fun fact: Queen Elizabeth I was not only called "the Faerie Queene, Titania," but also a literal "Pirate Queen" because of her huge, private armada of pirates.
History was so fucking badass and epic. Why dont we have pirate queens nowadays? I want pirate queens.
@@signoguns8501 Don't we all
@@signoguns8501 because we realized kings and queens are retarded
@@kingace6186 no
@@signoguns8501 Well, you have a pirate king by the name of Vladimir Putin. All those grain exports leaving Ukraine? Seized. Careful what you wish for.
Fun fact: Olivier Levasseur and the paper that he dropped that spoke of a hidden treasure that can be claimed by whomever finds it would be the inspiration for Gol D. Roger and pretty much the main plot of the anime, One Piece
The One Piece is actually real?!
@@user-lq5yx1ke5k THE ONE PIEEEEECEEEE.THE ONE PIEEEECEEE IS REAAAAALLLLL.
Can we get much higher,so highhh...
No but seriously Oda did take inspiration from a lot of irl pirates...
His son's name is ironic 🔥☠️🔥
My only disappointment is the failure to mention piracy in Malacca Strait during 10th-11th century conducted by Srivijya through hiring pirates/privateers.
Ah yes... that business venture pissed off the Chinese and Indians so much, especially the Indians, the Chola Dynasty raided Sri Vijaya to it's fall making the Cholas the Master of pretty much Southeast Asia and Southern India.
Also, the fact that they didn't mention Ching Shih. She is one first people I think of when it comes to piracy, especially in asia
Yeah, this video was a tad too Eurocentric. So much important pre-Modern piracy in the Indian and Western Pacific oceans is totally missing.
Yeah, the founder of Srivijaya empire himself was a pirates grand admiral. Piracy in South East Asia was pretty common even various sources noted that pirates from Sumatra, Malaya and Java conduct piracy as far as coast of Madagascar.
he also failed to mention how the Portuguese were the first European pirates in the Indian ocean & Far East
This was great, though I feel like the famous female Chinese pirate leader, Zheng Yi Sao (also known as Ching Shih) and her husand and his son’s story would have been a good addition to include. From Wikipedia: “As the unofficial commander of the Guangdong Pirate Confederation, her fleet was composed of 400 junks and between 40,000 and 60,000 pirates in 1805. Her ships entered into conflict with several major powers, such as the East India Company, the Portuguese Empire, and Qing China.”
16th & 17th century renegade Portuguese mariners were the first Europeans to engage in pirating activities with local Chinese sailors & fisherman . really fascinating period of history that often gets overlooked as the British have successfully monopolized their pirate stories in that region of the world, among others
10:37 The Ganj-i-Sawai was carrying Muslim pilgrims returning from Hajj in Mecca & amongst the captives was reputed to be the grand-daughter of the then Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb. This incident of piracy enraged Aurangzeb so much that he had almost kicked out the British from India & launched a brutal campaign against their garrisons. Had he completely wiped out the British from India, history would have gone in a completely different way.
In addition, I would like to say that pirates also operate in Sunderbans (divided between the Indian state of West Bengal & Bangladesh), capturing locals who venture into the forests to collect honey and catch fish & crabs for a living. This area with its criss-cross network of creeks & tidal rivers flowing through the largest mangrove forest in the world which also harbours Bengal tigers & gharials (Indian fish-eating crocodiles) with an international border through it has become a den of piracy, who also happen to operate a side-business of poaching animals.
a century before the people of the Indian subcontinent dealt with the British , they first had to contend with the Portuguese
13:57 "the buzzard" truly was on verge of starting the great pirate era.
Piracy was the main reason for the creation of " Flota de Indias" / " Fleet of the Indies" between America and Spain for almost 3:centuries it was created by the King of Spain and Emperor " Charles V " in 1.522 and it was great succes since when it was heavily scorted the atacks in the Ocean practically ceased there was also another that conected Mexico with the Phillipines and vice versa
For anyone wondering:
Assasin's Creed IV roughly begins at 12:28
Underrated comment
My man 🫡
The world has truly entered a great pirate era!
And it will grow larger!
THE ONE PIECE!
true, i just do that today
COME ABOARD AND BRING ALOOOONG, ALL YOUR HOPES AND DREAMS!!!
1730 thing was litterly just the one piece
I think it is quite funny that this video came out today. This whole semester I was learning about the history of the pirates and such.
Easily one of the best channels on TH-cam, great work
I like that you mentioned Irish piracy. We've had a surprisingly long history of the craft, all the way up into the golden age where a number of prominent pirates were of Irish descent.
Corrupt Paddy's
"We've"
Username: "Florida"
Just because you have Irish ancestry does not make you Irish.
@@daltonmiller5590 actually it's because both my parents are Irish and I live in Ireland. Éirinn go brach, mo chara.
The famous female pirate Anne Bonny was from Ireland.
@@evanyes5762 bonny?
Oh so that were the inspiration of the character jewelry bonney from one piece came from
14:30 was the inspiration behind Gol D. Roger last speech on One Piece
*@**4:19**:* If anyone is interested, the Algerian-French co-production *"La Dernière Reine" (2023)* depicts Barbarossa's siege of Algiers ...
and through him, the Ottoman usurping of Algeria's last local polity for over three-and-a-half centuries to come.
*Adila Bendimerad* plays the eponymous *"last queen" Zaphira* , while *Dali Benssalah* is *"Barbarossa".*
Thank you for the recomendation!
That movie isn't historically accurate at all
Captain Kidd : “You Either Die A Hero, Or You Live Long Enough To See Yourself Become The Villain”
Basically Star Wars
interestingly enough, some of the earliest pirates were renegade catholic mariners mostly from Portugal, Spain & France.
the English / British joined the party much later, yet they've done the best job at monopolizing and commercializing their pirate stories over everyone else.
Please post videos more often. I really find them interesting.
It's amazing how Portugal isn't almost mentioned when it was a major player
13:54 Portuguese have the biggest catch 🏆. ... That was taken ☠️💀🦜
I'm from the really small city of Kalmar and everytime a TH-cam historian mentions the Kalmar Union it makes me warm and fuzzy on the inside. :)
I couldn't watch this video right now because I'm not home yet. But I couldn't wait to watch every new video that Geo History posted. You're truly my favorite educational channel.
Geo History, your videos taught me the best way to study history. I subscribed both your channel and the Japanese channel (ジオヒストリー), which I also participated the channel membership.
I really appreciate it if you produce videos about languages and characters, education, terrorism, destruction and conservation of nature. (I actually felt incongruous about the Aral Sea in your video)
From Japan with love.
You're Japanese?
@@ShubhamMishrabro waddaya think Indian
Thank you very much for your support and requests. I will try my best to always produce more and more videos with various different topics !
Another lesser-known fact about the history of piracy is the role that piracy played in the development of international law. The 1856 Declaration of Paris, which established rules for the conduct of naval warfare, was partly inspired by the desire to combat piracy and protect legitimate trade.
I love how this chanel chose the best and most intersting topics
A lot of real life situations have been reimagined into the One Piece anime. Pretty cool
Piracy in the Persian Gulf got a brief mention, but should have been acknowledged as being one of the old sources of piracy for human civilization. Similarly, I think East Asian piracy should have gotten an earlier mention than the Wokou. Also could have mentioned that elimination of piracy in the Indian ocean was the main stated goal in at least one of Umayyad conquests in India.
All of pirate history:
Coutries: hire pirates to attack enemy fleet.
"Years later"
Coutries: war is won, you can stop now.
Pirates: No
Coutries: surprised Pikachu face
Pirates then: skilled sailors who steal years worth of wages
Pirates now : Haha, free game goes brrr
A rubber man with Curly Pinnochio scare crow looking man, Skeleton Man, RedHead, Green hair with swords, Toy Deer.
The biggest piracy event happened when Biden became the president in 2020. We must defeat Biden and his pirate government.
गहन शोध , स्पष्ट अवलोकन , प्रज्ञावान विश्लेषण , सुन्दर चित्रांकन और नाट्यांकन कुल मिलाकर बहुत सुन्दर प्रस्तुति।
Nice video it explains a lot of good information for a book i'd read, but you forgot to mention why the rum is gone.
Amazing that so many places on earth were included in the video
Its piracy what do you expect?
@@nomoreman I mean amazing work by the youtuber for including so many places the video
Whenever i see notification of your video, i left everything and starts to watch your vids, thanks alot man❤
Hearing Geo History say the word “booty” is something none of us knew we needed.
💀
Was there any piracy on Asia's coasts in ancient times? that, is while Roman generals secured Mediterranean sea, what was occuring in the far east?
I guess you missed some spots here and there, but covering the whole history of piracy in 20mins or so is an amazing job.
Probably, this is what some channels are meant to be: amaizing to fill the present mind's famine, but then you thrive for more once your mind is apparently full! And in my humble opinion, these are the best channels out there!
Thank you for your precious content, keep up the great work!!
15:29 I appreciate that you acknowledged that Egypt was not controlled by the Ottomans in 1799 but then recaptured due to napoleon
I'm pretty sure GOda sensei advised this channel for this video
8:34 see what I said?
Great video! Denmark-Norway fought a war against pirats from Algiria, known as the Danish-Algirian war, from 1769-1772.
Love your channel can't wait for the next video
I love your videos and this was a really good concept for a video
Pirates then were a sea riders, pirates now are an internet riders, who searching for information.
Do what you want, ‘cause a pirate is free! YOU ARE A PIRATE!!!!
LAZYTOWN ROBBIE ROTTEN
Jarhar fidiledy
Geo History: *releases a new video*
Me: ARE YA READY KIDS?
The information is really easy to understand! I love it!
yeah because its super basic and missing alot of info XD
@@barrybaarsma what do you expect from a 20 minute video lol? Its a great summary of the most important things and is in no way meant to be a boring lecture, but an interesting video made even better by the way of production.
@@gunnarfranzen9166 okay but then why call it THE history of piracy its some history of piracy plus with out all that other stuff u really not learning anything XD im just saying if you think this is giving u insight in the subject its just a weak touch of what it really is or went down so no its not a great summary it kinda works into stereotypes and wrong misconceptions in history and trust me 70 % of the "important things" weren't mentioned in this just because you learning something doenst mean you learning something correct XD, why you think everybody is rewashing history because they them self were to lazy to read upon a subject and went along with it, its a great video but it kinda revolves around stereotypes....
You're a lot informative than before. I love it
Please make more videos more frequently! I really love your videos
With the rising prices of the streaming platforms, more and more people become a pirate! :P
As someone who finished Assassins creeds : Black flag 8 times by now(that much i love the game) i love seeing history of pirates
You missed a lot of pirates,for example the frisians and anglosaxons were practically like vikings raiding islands.
i remember reading about the so called barbary pirates
in algerian history they are called jihadists and i kinda agree with that
like bro they were practicing their naval domination thing
They targeted women and children
What naval domination? European navies would smoke them.
Man I am literally writing my MA thesis in piracy right now due in June, it feels creepy how this released just now haha
Didn't this video leave out pirates from East Asia. Korea, Japan and China all dealt with pirates from each others nations throughout the centuries
Try researching about how the Sri Vijaya Empire used privateers and how it's one of the causes of it's fall, by pissing off China and India interrupting trade in the Mallacca Strait and do a research on pirate king Koxinga and pirate queen Zheng Yi Sao.
Great book "The Lost Village" where that incident in Baltimore happened in west Cork
Please make
1. History of islam
2. History of VOC (asia colonialism)
3. Asia decolonization
4. History of automobile
5. History of rome
👍👍
During the period between Caesar and Pompey piracy in the Mediterranean it was pretty high raids of pirates after the fall the Greek Kingdoms of Alexander empire a lot of unstability Syria all the way down to Egypt think of it as the midwest at the time.
I'm so so happy to learn more about the Ottomans as I wrote a five page essay and a presentation about Turkey!
Byzantines also had a lot of trouble with Arabian pirates, mainly after the fall of the Umayyad Caliphate which left a lot of places in North Africa and some islands unruly
You guys made my day! thanks
Popular media regarding piracy in Asia is so few. Though it is so interesting l. As it involves so many nations.
You forgot about the "watergeuzen", basically a pirate army that was one of the reasons of the 80 years war and also one of the reasons the Dutch won their independence.
In English they're called the "Sea Beggars", not to be confused with the "Sea Dogs", also sponsored by Queen Elizabeth.
For a virgin queen she sure spent a lot of time with sailors. 🤔
Overall a good video. I would however personally have preferred if some of the time currently spent on specific famous pirates instead had gone into the origins and nature of piracy in different regions, which currently is glossed over. There could for an example have been explained the causes behind the tradition of raiding among vikings and other peoples around the Baltic, which, along with the religious beliefs of the vikings, explaining more the nature of the Viking pillaging and trade, which could lead into better explaining why and how the tradition ended.
Most notably is the exclusion of anything about river piracy. I only have limited knowledge of it, but I for example believe that there should have been widespread river piracy in china for at least part of history.
Crazy to think that there are still pirates today
Hey Geo, greetings. About the video of the history of slavery, recently in the red sea there was found an object which was dated by archeologists about that time and it was like the chariot wheels of the chariots of that period. Which gives
us a minor, but still evidence that the exodus might have actually happened.
And here I thought this video was about illegal software distribution. I was pleasantly surprised. 😄
Great history lesson of Europeans naval prowess
I love the consistently contextualised, put-in-perspective, concise and well researched presentation but I must express disappointment at the fact that there is not a single mention of Edward Kenway, his meeting with Captain Woodes Rogers or even his conspicuous assassination of Governor Torres...
Pretty sure caesar didnt end up crucifying the pirates who captured him. He exucuted them but didnt crucify them.
Great work!!!! Please a video on Thirty Years' War (1618-1648)
How come is it not mentioned that Cervantes, the author of Don Quixote, was captured by Barbary pirates?
Also Your channel is one of my favourite ❤
missed opportunity to play some sea shanties in the background
Good history, like the time line.
At 17:40 when it says "The British kingdom could now rely on its' much more powerful steamships," what exactly made them so much more powerful than frigates and galleons, and in what way?
For the same size, a steamship could move faster than a sailing ship and didn’t have to rely on the wind. Trying to match the speed with more sails really wasn’t practical because it would increase the complexity of the rigging and would fatigue the superstructure too much.
So sails fell out of use for anything needing to be relatively fast, large and versatile.
All that said, there was a brief period of ship designs that incorporated both sail and steam propulsion. l for one would like to see more media covering that transitional time
Can you do a remaster of the indian video, it would really make my day, and btw. Lovely video
Depends on what you mean with pirates, but technically you cant be a pirate in the baltic sea because all the water is inside economiczones it needs to be in international waters to be Pirates legally.
6:50 WRONG, I hate how overblown of victory Lepanto is as a battle, the left wing of the Ottoman fleet, which was commanded by Kılıç Ali Reis, the only captain with actual naval experience, survived mostly intact, captured the Maltese flagship and nearly threatened to reverse the tide of the battle in favor of the Ottomans but wisely retreated with his portion of the fleet and captured ships back to Islambol, the following year he was given full command of the newly rebuilt fleet and the the holy league didn't dare attack the new fleet, the Ottomans won the war, Venice had to cede Cyprus and pay reparations (Essentially pay for the fleet they helped to destroy) and the new Ottoman fleet under Ali captured Tunis from the Spanish 3 years after Lepanto.
The real reason the Ottoman navy SEEMED to "Decline" after Lepanto was actually because after making peace with Spain in 1578, following the Ottoman-Moroccan victory over Portugal at the battle of the 3 kings and Spain's subsequent occupation of Portugal, the Ottoman empire spent the next 67 years fighting against Hapsburg Austria and Safavid Persia, 2 powers that didn't have a navy with which to neither threaten the Mediterranean interests of the Ottomans or have Mediterranean possessions for the Ottomans to make gains from (I mean are the Ottomans supposed to sail their entire fleet down the Euphrates and Tigris rivers to reconquer Baghdad from the Persians in 1638?!)
The Ottomans had no use for their navy until 1645 when they went to war with, surprise surprise, 2 Mediterranean naval nations, Venice and Malta, over the Island of Crete.
Despite their ups and downs, the Ottoman navy was always a major force to contend with, even once the empire was in full decline they still sported the 3 largest navy in the world in 1800, just behind Napoleonic France & The U.K. and even fielded the largest non-steampowered sail 1st-rate ship-of-line in history in 1829, The Mahmudiye with 128 guns.
In over 3400 Years...
Nobody was able to find the One Piece?
Wealth, fame, power, one man gol d. Roger aquired everything this world has to offer...
Wow dude. Amazing vid as always. Keep it up
I love this channel!
I'm disappointed you didn't mention Gol D Roger. The first ever pirate king
I'm disappointed he didn't talk about pirate hub and torrent
dude you should do an episode about the mongol empire’s rise and fall and everything in between I’d love it.
Damn Caesar. Imagine you bailed out and said “why am I so cheap!?”
😅😅😅
The only pirates I know be like “arrgh, ye matey, walk the plank… why’s all the rum gone?”
The One piece is Real!!!
One Piece MF's
*bom*
🎵 _can we get much higher?_ 🎵
It's called insipiration
Shut up
Stop watching cartoons
the video didnt even mentioned the piracy between Japan and China where the Portuguese fought and ended it and because of that China gave Macau to the Portuguese.
Surprised you do not mention Zheng Yi Sao at all, likely the most successful female pirate in history. At it's height in the early 1800s the Guangdong Pirate Confederation had between 40-60.000 pirates on 400 ships, and were in conflict with among others Qing China and the East India Company.
Or of the pirates in the Yangtze river around the period of the decline of the Eastern Han dynasty. Many bandits and pirates of the time made great profits in either looting provinces in proxy wars made by provincial warlords before undergoing military service when their tasks are finished, and a notable bunch of them becomes significant generals of two of the three warlords that are to make the Three Kingdoms, men like Gan Ning.
The ancient Champa kingdom used pirates to harass european colonizers in Southeast asia during 1560s-1680s
@@cudanmang_theog That is one way to deter further Spanish encroachments in the Indochina region, one I can respect with in regards to the Champa
@@shinsenshogun900 the dutch Portuguese french and Spanish all reported being attacked by "Malay" Muslim pirates in the south china sea while it was actually the Cham, not .Malay. Cham is the oldest distinct Austronesian culture and language recorded literally 400 years before oldest Malay attestation. The ancient Chams of Sa Huynh culture presented deeply from Northern Vietnam where they influenced the Dong Son culture to Mekong Delta and the Spratly Islands. Cham is before Malay it was. If wasn't the Champa conquered and erased by Vietnamese and US bombs, the Austronesian branch today would be called Cham-Polynesian, not Malay
@@cudanmang_theog so are the Malay closely related to the Cham?
Kind of irked me that you put the roman empire as blue. Should be red as commonly depicted in its color scheme and in addition stands out more from the waters for a better visual standpoint. -but overall great video as always.
2:40 I didn't know this.😊 3:45 Hmmm, Ottoman pirates. 4:20 Europeans privateers
The Golden Age of Piracy was thought too be between 1680 and 1730 I think.
How are you able to not even name the most succesfull privateer: Piet Hein. Very Anglo-centric docu
This guy literally has the most beautiful voice on TH-cam
Thank god, I got tired of learning about the history of walls
love your videos!
This one was really Eurocentric. Would have loved to hear more about Medieval Asia.
Really so much history of this kind of thing there
12:00, is Bahamas mention, the Republic of Pirates
Please do history of the Wild West/Cowboys and maybe also history of the Mafia
I have learned a lot from listening to Alestorm
A small nitpick - the map shows the water reserves on the river Dniper in Ukraine that were made only in 20th century.
Nice video, but there are more examples in the middle ages, for example the Emirate of Crete was founded by & mainly operating as pirates preying on Christian land
Should do a video of the UK about Scotland and England... William Wallace and work up to the Red coats