@@saladbruh2625 I would love to hear the serbian perspective on it. On one hand, there was a strong support for the Habsburgs due to their empty promises of more autonomy , on the other hand , Damjanich and Knezić, both from croatian origins were executed at Arad.
In part because thousands of Polish volunteers joined the revolution, including officers and generals. Most significant among them was General Józef Bem.
He said in one of his videos that he had Hungarian ancestors from Transylvania. This means he could apply for Hungarian citizenship. Perhaps this is why he is learning Hungarian as knowledge of the language is the other requirement.
I'm proud to say this revolution is remembered in Poland! Actually, I come from Tarnów, the home city of our common hero of 1848 - Józef Bem/Bem József! :D
Oh yes, we hungarians remember him as well, he was the one that lead the hungarian campaign in Trasylvania, And because of his military genius were the hungarians able to hold on for so long heavily outnumbered. Such a chad.
Also, one more thing is that the Hungarians surrendered specifically to Russians to symbolically say that they needed the help of another empire to beat down the Revolution, and they couldn't do it on their own
Fun fact: When Petőfi sang the "Nemzeti dal" at the crowd he said (also it was a rainy day) " *These cowards don't dare to soak their heads, so how would they fight for their country?* " and almost immediately all of the umbrellas were closed, signaling they are ready to fight for their country.
9:15 Small mistake: The Holy Roman Empire had been abolished decades earlier. There was only the German Confederation, which still included Austria until the Brothers' war
As a Hungarian, I find this content entertaining. It feels good to hear about my country, since it's sort of forgotten on the internet, and no one ever talks about it.
Szechenyi was not a politician, he was the richest hungarian. I'm mentioning this because this guy did sincerely want to make a difference by going into politics and not to make a career and money in politics which is the case for 99% of politicians. He donated huge amounts of money, i mean real donations and not just "pledge" to do it as some rich ppl today 😃
He was a politican as a member of high aristocracy, he even become minister of transport. But you re right about that he spend a lot of his own money on the country. Like he was the nicest rich guy at the pub
Not from europe, I'm from southeast asia, but damn - Hungarian FolkTales was an absolute banger of an animated kids' show even for an adult like me lol!!!
@@Poro_Fan_ I have to ask , why does it matter so much to put an accent on every word in Hungarian? We have an accentuation system simillar to yours in Croatian, yet we don't writte those lines above letters. The accent just comes naturally. Much love to Hungary.
you didn't mention the uprising of the Székelys who rose up against the russkies and romanian separatists and miraculously prevailed in transylvania. We even have a folk song about how Gábor Áron made cannons in Kézdivásárhely, which were used in the fighting, in lieu of any artillery
@@alexzero3736 You have a point there which is why the revolution failed. Our forefathers did not give jack shit about other ethnicities we had some khm Habsburg problems on our hands. The cunts saw it and well you know how the old saying goes like:"The enemy of my enemy is my friend". The first few battles were fought between the Hungarians and the Croatians and so on.
@@alexzero3736 Eh, to be honest, it wasn't much better before either. Before this, the Habsburgs pretty much were the rulers of multiple small countries who werent even countries, just a lot of land under the rule of the Habsburg dynasty. I understand why you mentioned the romanians, slovaks and croatians, but I don't understand the polish part. What did the Dual Monarchy do to Poland? Also, the original comment was meant to incline that hungary was finally at inner peace (somewhat), because before that point, it was always a constant fight against the Habsburgs, be that politically or through revolutions. The Dual Monarchy finally seemed to have some peace (though, you are correct, in the beginning the different nationalities didnt get rights to use their mothertongue, it was only implemented in 1868, one year after the Dual Monarchy was formed.
rlly good video!!! as a Hungarian im always really happy when people are interested in our country, bc you don't hear about us in mainstream media that much
Hungary is one of my favorite countries in Europe and I find the language and the history of Hungary extremely interesting! And the old Hungarian patriotic songs are way too good to ignore (I think I recognize all the songs that he used in the background hahaha)
Hats off to you, man! This is a better summary of these events in 13 minutes than what I have learnt in Hungarian history class for several weeks. Saved, shared.
This was very informative, thank you. I'm glad to have gained some insight into the revolution's other sides, not just the Hungarians and Austrians as it's taught in Hungary today. Also, was kinda waiting for you to sing when you mentioned Kossuth recruiting fighters all over the country. And to mention Görgey "Gigachad" Artúr as well, but we can't have it all :D
*Brief history adjustment:* Many things were different from the history we teach at school. 1. Petőfi never went to the museum on March 15th, he only wrote the POEM, "Nemzeti dal". Despite it's name it never was a song. 2. The hungarians actually did a number on the Habsburg army in Spring, claiming many victories. We call it "The Graceful Spring Campaign". 3. Kossuth was a great radicalist, however, he never was a great politician. Practically saying he was the "Haha revolution goes brr" guy. 4. Kossuth was forced out my a**. He fled the country even before the war ended, and then blamed a hungarian general Görgei Artúr for the capitulation. Later on Kossuth tried the same thing, the only thing he was good at: recruiting. To no avail. Since he just spat nonsense throughout the world in the following years about a united Central-Europe and a retaliation against Austria. The most infuriating thing about this is that Görgei was stigmatized as a traitor for decades for saving his remaining men with capitulation. Batthány was executed while he wasn't even head of the state at the time. So basically everyone was punished except Kossuth.
The way The Thirteen went to their deaths after their sentence was pretty epic, I just read about it a few weeks ago. I feel that the systematic eradication of our bravest and best could have led to our modern day "meh" state.
Well the Arrow Cross tried to kill all the Jews who were among the brightest Hungarians, the Communists eradicated a lot of the bravest and competent people. Those who weren't eradicated fled the country to places like America. It is no wonder that after all that not a lot of what made Hungary great remained. You could argue it isn't so, tho I don't think it is a coincidence that most of our famous inventors, business men, writers, Generals etc. happened to live before world war 1. Ever since the Monarchy fell apart it was one shit show after another, the Horthy era was a short time of stability before the Germanophiles led the country get dragged in the next world war (it's not like there wasn't much of a choice in the end anyway) and the shit show continued.
Az igazság az, hogy az aradi 13 közül is sokan voltak nem magyarok. Ezt is ki kellene emelnünk, mert a szabadság nem csak egy nemzetnek adatik meg, és ezen nincs mit szégyellni. A nemzetiségi felkeléseket pedig főleg a félelem és a felőlünk érkező folyamatos ignorancia indította be. Éljen a magyar szabadság, éljen a haza!
Kossuth went to the Ottomans, US (and UK) only for short period and in the end he settled in Turin where he died. There is a bust of him in front of his house where he lived and a whole section of an important museum in Turin (Risorgimento) dedicated to the Hungarian Revolution. He was also in good terms with the Savoy government and actually supported the unification of Italy.
I am sooo happy that you did this video about our revolution!! I am Hungarian and this is one of my favorite historical period. We always celebrate the anniversary of this revolution every year!🙂🙂❤️❤️
I'm hungarian. I remember hating history classes and remember hating every single second of the gloomy memorial events we had twice every year at every school, no escape. And now, suddenly, you made it interesting and I enjoyed this video. You did something that five history teachers and three school drama clubs were unable to do. You made me enjoy learning about this stuff
@@diegoragot655 mate they had to move the Italians between our lines just because there was too much shouting and swearing in Hungarian and Romanian. The soviets would've just waited for us to kill each other first and would just advance afterwards :))
Things could have been a lot better if the Serbs and "romanians" (because romanian as a nationality did not exist at the time) would have worked with us instead of being treasuonus bastards by being allied with the ottomans. The dipshit husitas (czech religious revolutionaries who become slovaks) also could have really stay the fuck away from us. Imagine a Balkan thats not under ottoman rule for centuries. A germany that gets its shit shoved back in by a hungary-balkan alliance.. Man i want to see that reality.
It is fascinating how the Hungarians and Serbs are so different in terms of customs and language but are essentially very close with strong historical ties.
It is ironic that here in the Carpathian Basin we all beat our chest emphasizing our differences and claiming to be the sole owner of things, when we have so much more in common than the average person realizes. Sadly the industrialists and politicians are only interested in dividing us and most people are too stupid to see the immense strength, value and beauty in all the things that bind us together, regardless of language and religion.
@@barkasz6066 Yes like every time everyone tries to claim a historical person as their own "He was Romanian ", "no Hungarian!" "Bullshit he was a Serb!". Instead we all should be happy that we share heroes, if anything they should bind us together and not separate us in petty squabbles.
I've always respected Hungary. We shouldn't be dividing ourselves, but instead emphasizing our similarities and strengthening bonds between our two beautiful countries. Much love from Serbia 🇷🇸❤️🇭🇺
@@valeeMLK02 wow I didn't know they were on Romanian (also Bulbarian?) TV as well! I'm a Hungarian from Romania and we always watched them on the Hungarian channels :)) maybe cause our TV was shitty and old with 7 functioning buttons only lol
I wonder where the immense amount of knowledge of the hungarian trashscene come from? Is it your own "research" or you have friends who help you? A legjobb magyar videós basszátok meg. Innentől mindig hagyok egy kommentet. Csak így tovább János.
He is hacking dude, Hungarian government made a decision to give Hungarian passport to anyone living in Vojvodina province, Serbs were like "Lets go, easiest EU passport of my life!" then they found out you have to learn to speak Hungarian to get it and 90% were like "Hell no!" this madman somehow stayed in process!
Same as French, but the reason that part killed me is not because I'm familiar with the show but due to the fact that I graduated from the school that the Academy is based on.
In the aftermath of the 1848 revolution. Hungarian composer, Franz Liszt dedicated a piece to the vicrims of the revolution the piece was called Funerailles.
I have one important thing to add and a "fun fact". Kossuth was a dividing man at best; he was with the revolution, but he wanted to see himself a military genius, what he wasn't. There were constant tensions between him and the real general, Görgei, and it made the Hungarian army less capable of handling the more and more pressure from the Habsburg and Russia. Also I think, that the revolution would had been a success, if the Hungarian army would had chase the Habsburg army beyond Austrian borders, when the uprising in Vienna happened in 1848 (October, if I remember correctly). But the army was sitting at border of Austria for 3(!) weeks, doing nothing, until they could decide that it is more important to chase the Habsburgian army down, than the diplomacy with the Habsburgs. Because they were late, they could not support the Vienna uprising effectively, and if the uprising would had been a success, there would had been no Habsburg left in power to claim the Hungarain throne. Also the common Austrian people sympathised with the cause of Hungary. So if these people in power in Vienna -> independence of Hungary. Of course UK/Russia would had intervene maybe, if they see that the balance in middle Europe is in danger, but that's another story.
Chasing the Austrian army into Austria would have been open agression and the invasion of a sovereign nation. 30 years after Napoleon no one would have been thrilled about a revolutionary army attacking another country. The Holy Alliance between Prussia, Austria and Russia was created in 1815 specifically to help each other put down revolutions. If the Hungarian Army had invaded Austria, Prussia and Russia would have interevened without an invitation. No European government supported the revolution in the first place because they worked very carefully to build a stable and peaceful international order and the Hungarian revolution upset that balance. Attacking (and perhaps even defeating) a key member of that European Status Quo would have turned Europe against Hungary out of fear of another Napoleon and out of fear of their own revolutionaries getting enboldened.
@@barkasz6066 Not only the Holy Alliance, but also the German Confederation. It wasn't just an union of German states, but also a whole defensive alliance of 39 German states to defend German lands from outside threats like France: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Federal_Army The Italians actually wanted to attack Trieste with their navy at the same time the Austrians fought the Hungarians, since the Austrian fleet was trapped, but backed down due threats of the German Confederation (Trieste was part of the Confederation). One exception was when the war was fought in non-German Austrian territory, then the Confederation won't intervene. The Hungarians not trying to take Vienna was certainly the smarter decision.
Fun fact: On 15 March 1848 when the Hungarians released Mihály Táncsics from prison, they just simply forgot to release the other political prisoner in the same prison: a romanian named Eftimie Murgu. He had to wait for one month to be released
Nice history lesson brate, dropping red pills and having a good sense of humor at the same time. Very rare this day in age, Keep up the good work my friend.
Realy great video. 2 Fun Facts that i know from my history classes (I am currently learning this in highschool): 1. When the uprising was happening in Vienna there were soilders ready to storm it next to the border but supposedly they were slow to ask for orders and they weren't allowed to attack in time, this could have won the war before it even realy started. 2. Szécshenyi literaly went batshit insane due to the war, because he wanted to live in peace with Austria and ended up in a mental asylum, he also died there (can't remember where that was). (Both of these i have been either told by my teacher or are in my textbook so not sure about them but still.)
1, the army, but rather the pol. leaders, were hesitant to cross the Austrian border because that could've meant less support for it abroad as it could look like an offensive, conquering move. but yes, clearly the major oversight of the war, who knows what could have happened. the Viennese would have welcomed them afaik. 2, Széchenyi went insane because Austrian agents harrassed him all his life, and didn't let him die in peace. In fact he wrote a clever essay slandering the throne after the fall, it was banned but got popular by illegal printing.
1. The entire political and military leadership debated that because crossing the border would have meant attacking another nation. The Napoleonic Wars happened just 30-35 years prior and the international community was quick to denounce and put down revolutions in the 1830's and 1840's out of a fear of another Revolutionary War. It is impossible to know what would have happened if the Hungarian Army just marched into Vienna as soon as it could. Prussia and Bavaria would have likely interfered and Russia wouldn't have stayed away for long even without an official invitation due to the revolutionary clause of the Holy Alliance. 2. He committed suicide in the mental asylum in Döbling (suburb of Vienna today) in 1860.
In our school we are thought that Jelačić got into beef with Hungary because when he came to make a pact with Lajos, Lajos said he doesn't see Croatia on the map(saying that he doesn't consider Croatia a thing, that's all Hungary) which obviously pissed Jelačić off so he switched sides.
Széchenyi wasn't popular among the masses. He was a highly aristocratic pro-austrian noble (he proposed peaceful negotiations with the Habsburgs even the country was knee-deep in revolution), who wanted slow and steady economical and cultural reforms to make Hungary a bit more modern and be able to close the huge development gap between the modern west and the still shithole east. He was quite influential during the 1830's with his massive economical reforms (river regulations, big public works, funding the Hungarian Academy, building the first big casino, importing silk worms for independent domestic silk production, supporting horse racing the became a gentlemen's sport, etc.), but he became less and less powerful, due to his general unpopular status (he had a really bad german accent due to the fact, that he was raised in Vienna and he wasn't a really common people's person) and his deteroirating physical and mental health. In 1848, he received a shitty title, as he was named the minister of transportation and public works, but he abandoned this post after a few months, because he became mentally unstable and had to retire. Kossuth wasn't arrested just for his ideas, but because he was a corrupt prick, stealing the humanitarian aid money from the cholera orphans and for spreading unregulated parliamentary news in his liberal newspapers. These two never got along from the start. That form of the 12 points you read out is the massively changed version, what Kossuth proposed in the parliament. After the french revolution, Kossuth proposed extensive political reforms in the parliament and during the time said reforms were debated, a group of coffee-house dweller radical hungarian separatist intellectuals wrote the actual proclamation, which later would called, as the 12 points. They had very little thing to do with Kossuth and Szécheny. Said radicals gathered a huse protest in march 15, seized a press house to print pamphlets of the 12 points en masse and forced the garrison of the Castle of Buda to release the political prisoners held there. The points were later adopted by Kossuth, got modified and reworked into the April Laws a month later. Minority support for the austrians... Yeah, it was rather messy but it was quite straightforward from the start. The slovaks originally sided with the Panslavic Congress of Prague, but when it was broken by the austrians, the slovakian intellectuals of the Matica Slovenska started supporting the hungarians, because they had no better choice, since most of them were in the Wanted list for their collaboration with the czech separatists. Serbs, romanians and croats were supportive towards the austrians since the first day, because the hungarian government quite frankly denied any form of national autonomy (even though many influential politicians within the government said, at least Kossuth should promise to do something). The austrians didn't break their promise until the end of the war, and all three of said ethnic groups fought side-by-side with the austrians and russians. The events of the war... It's completely wrong. At Pákozd, the hungarian national guard broke the Royal Croatian Army, chased them back to Austria, but in the end refused to attack Vienna directly, because they were not prepared for a siege and an attempted attack against the Habsburgs could have meant a really bad public image for the hungarians, since they advocated it as a defensive war in the first place. Later the austrians attacked, the hungarian government fled from Pest to Debrecen and eastern Hungary with the national gold reserves and started a huge recruitment campaign. The siege of the Fort of Buda was entirely wrong, it was the Great Fortress of Komárom what withold a siege for months, preventing austrians to use the Danube river to move troops via ship transport and forcing them to detach a siege army. Meanwhile a separate army, lead by Józef Bem, a polish immigrant general secured Transylvania from the austrians and stabilized the theatre, so the hungarian national army could attack westwards. The westward attack was successfull, lead by a gigachad general, Görgey Artúr, who won a decisive victory at Isaszeg, recaptured the abandoned Budapest, lift the siege of Komárom and liberated most of Transdanubia and Upper Hungary. During this time, the austrians requested russian aid, and Nicholas I, who feared a potential jacobin-polish conspiracy behind the great european revolutions, gathered an army around Transylvania. The first intervention was defeated, but the second was succesfull, defeating Bem, while the reorganized austrian army started marching from the west. Görgey had a plan to defeat both the austrians and the russians in separate battles, but Kossuth overruled his orders, fucked up the army, stole the gold reserve, detached his command to Görgey a minute before the army had to surrender to the russians, blamed him for the defeat and fled the country.
Thank you. I am a Hungarian and we were slaves for 400 years. 200 with the Turkish and 200 with the Habsburg. I am living in the US now I have exiled myself from Hungary. Wish me luck!
@@kristofurbancsok255 Just pulled out a map and this turned out false. Let me correct you North translilavnya is in transilvanya, and therefore in romania. K bye bye.
Thanks for this video man. Feeling amazing about how much you know about our history. You should maybe consider making a video about Ferenc József and how his actions affected Hungary :))
0:46 Austria was NEVER A KINGDOM!! I don't know how many times I have to say it, Austria was a margraviate, a duchy, an archduchy and later an empire, THAT'S ALL
The year 1848 is known, at least in Poland, as "Wiosna Narodów" - "Spring of nations". In history classes we learn about all the uprisings/revolutions that occurred in Europe at this time
Yea, my home was captured by the Big Habsburg Empire, and after the revolution both country signed peace and transformed into Austria-Hungry, or Austrian-Hungarian Monarchy
It is important to note that despite the goals of the both the anti-feudal goals of Széchenyi and Kossuth, both were noblemen, Széchenyi was even a Count. My family, noble too, voted for said revolutionary ideas in their local parliament (they were also acquaintances with Kossuth I believe, some having been something akin to schoolmates).
Didn't know there where that many uprisings and revolutions in Hungary and this is from someone who watched a documentary on the Russian civil war before
Major revolutions and uprisings in Hungary (in the modern age only): 1604 - Bocskai István's war of independence against Austria. 1678 - Thököly Imre's war of independence against Austria. 1697 - Uprising at Hegyalja against Austria. 1703 - Rákóczi Ferenc's war of independence against Austria. 1794 - Hungarian Jacobin Conspiracy against the Habsburgs 1848 - Hungarian war of independence against Austria 1918 - The Aster Revolution against Austria 1919 - Hungarian Soviet Revolution against the world 1956 - Hungarian Revolution against the Russian occupation.
Fun fact: during the July Crisis of 1914 the Hungarian Parliament in Budapest voiced its opposition to actually going to war with Serbia opting against as it could anger other powers in the region Vienna ignored them and we all know what happened next Austria got finger wagged to never do it again while Hungry and Germany got taken out back and beaten for their lunch money.
This is actually an important topic in Poland during history classes ^^
We learn about this too in Serbia, go figure
@@saladbruh2625 I would love to hear the serbian perspective on it. On one hand, there was a strong support for the Habsburgs due to their empty promises of more autonomy , on the other hand , Damjanich and Knezić, both from croatian origins were executed at Arad.
In part because thousands of Polish volunteers joined the revolution, including officers and generals. Most significant among them was General Józef Bem.
Lengyel Magyar két jó barát... Thank you Brothers
In Romania as well, altho I studied history in hungarian, not sure if its mentioned in romanian classes.
Give this guy that Hungarian passport, he really deserves it
He said in one of his videos that he had Hungarian ancestors from Transylvania. This means he could apply for Hungarian citizenship. Perhaps this is why he is learning Hungarian as knowledge of the language is the other requirement.
@@annamari545 also EU citizenship
does he want it tho:)
@ since he found out that he is actually bosnian, yes.
@ It is not his choice.
I'm proud to say this revolution is remembered in Poland! Actually, I come from Tarnów, the home city of our common hero of 1848 - Józef Bem/Bem József! :D
Oh yes, we hungarians remember him as well, he was the one that lead the hungarian campaign in Trasylvania, And because of his military genius were the hungarians able to hold on for so long heavily outnumbered. Such a chad.
funny enough, there are more polish peole who can speak hungarian and know shit like this than hungarians who know where they are in the world
So awesome! Grandpa Bem - as we call him is surely a national treasure to both our nations :)
As a hungarian kid Bem József was my favourite historical figure growing up he was so badass😂
Born as legend, Lived as legend, died as legend. RIP Bem Apó
Also, one more thing is that the Hungarians surrendered specifically to Russians to symbolically say that they needed the help of another empire to beat down the Revolution, and they couldn't do it on their own
And America enlisted the help of the French monarchy because freedom couldn't win on its own lol.
@@scutumfidelis1436 more like france swooped in in hopes of a payout
@@scutumfidelis1436 yeah in reality Napoleon truly won the war of american independence.
Austria: "That's a cool trick, I'll try it my self at some point"
@@GlizzyGoblin757 Napoleon wasnt on the scene at the time.
Fun fact: When Petőfi sang the "Nemzeti dal" at the crowd he said (also it was a rainy day) " *These cowards don't dare to soak their heads, so how would they fight for their country?* " and almost immediately all of the umbrellas were closed, signaling they are ready to fight for their country.
This whole story with the Nemzeti Dal is proven to be just an urban legend that didn't actually happen.
Petőfi Petrovic was Serbian distant relative of Shakuroslav Tupacovic☝☝😎😎
@@radir1657 Actually we are all africans so Ebola rule
@@istvanvaradi3239 Except romanians
@@radir1657 he was a slovak
Man, your sense of humor is top notch. This should be a Hungarian History 101 in official curriculums 😂
Hi, I'm from hungary, your videos are really funny.
Szóval csak így tovább.😂😂😂
His humor gringe
I mean this guy is a ethnic Hungarian from Vojvodina so he knows what he talks about so...i guess.
F% k Hungary for destroying Bulgarian Empire
Estoniaball animations has joined the chat.
9:15 Small mistake: The Holy Roman Empire had been abolished decades earlier. There was only the German Confederation, which still included Austria until the Brothers' war
That part was a joke. :)
The Australian Hungarian Empire never would have let that happen
As a Hungarian, I find this content entertaining. It feels good to hear about my country, since it's sort of forgotten on the internet, and no one ever talks about it.
Köszi János, kiváló videó, mint mindig. Ezen is betegre röhögtem magam. :D
Szechenyi was not a politician, he was the richest hungarian. I'm mentioning this because this guy did sincerely want to make a difference by going into politics and not to make a career and money in politics which is the case for 99% of politicians. He donated huge amounts of money, i mean real donations and not just "pledge" to do it as some rich ppl today 😃
Wasn't he the "Greatest" though?
He was a politican as a member of high aristocracy, he even become minister of transport. But you re right about that he spend a lot of his own money on the country. Like he was the nicest rich guy at the pub
Széchenyi István a valaha élt legnagyobb magyar.
I wish we had true statesmen like him today. Almost every single politician has a self-serving agenda.
@@vincenzocantore9771 Egyetértek Magyar hazafi
Not from europe, I'm from southeast asia, but damn - Hungarian FolkTales was an absolute banger of an animated kids' show even for an adult like me lol!!!
u mean the old school? thats pretty trippy yes
I used to watch those cartoons they were on TV even in Romania, once i found out they were from magyarland i never watched them ever again.
Why did not you?
❤️🤍💚 much love from Hungary, I like your videos and your sense of humour, so I enjoy these videos a lot!
Also from Hungary, keep up the good work mate.
As someone from Slovakia it's interesting to be learning about this exact topic in school right now.
Hungary-Slovakia union when?
@@thepinkpanther249 never lol Hungary deserved trianon 🤣🤣🤣
@@rpan1738 *Crying Slovakian noises for not having a separate country until the 90's*
@@rpan1738 This is actually debated by historians today, but you have every right to your opinion.
@@schytoyamnaya9015 if I was from the balkans I would probably cry a lot
Serbian weebo waifu getting in touch with his Magyar roots I love this channel this is the quality content I sub for
Love Hungary from Croatia!🇭🇷❤️🇭🇺
Love Croatia from Hungary
Of course you do
@@АлександарГојковић My name is Harpady Attila and I love Hungary from Mongolia! Hungary ❤ Mongolia great union and friendship!
🇭🇺❤️🇭🇷
@@JoinersEJDMohai Love Hungary from Romania, the greatest country in Central Europe, Hungary!
Yeey another video about Hungary history,here in Brasil we only study the revolution of 1956 and Horthy Miklos (Katonája Vagyok),regards from BR :)
*Katonája 😊
@UCvLA6l3w7gAMwXv5bX7V6jQ you're not Hungarian you don't have to get katonaja right, still massive that you almost got the word
@@Poro_Fan_ As you see yep you got the point 😀
In Croatia we learn about a lot of Hungarian history, including this revolution. Probably because we shared a country for 8 centuries.
@@Poro_Fan_ I have to ask , why does it matter so much to put an accent on every word in Hungarian? We have an accentuation system simillar to yours in Croatian, yet we don't writte those lines above letters. The accent just comes naturally.
Much love to Hungary.
you didn't mention the uprising of the Székelys who rose up against the russkies and romanian separatists and miraculously prevailed in transylvania. We even have a folk song about how Gábor Áron made cannons in Kézdivásárhely, which were used in the fighting, in lieu of any artillery
Kultúrált úriember
I see, you are a man of culture as well
Gábor Áron made the cannons from church bells by the way
@@geriszgameplay2822 What a chad
@@buzigeci8663 nájsz ném
"Dual Monarchy Formed"
Hungarians:"Ah fineally inner peace at last."
Sebs in 1914:"i am gonna do what's called a pro gamer move"
Croatians,Czechs, Slovaks, Slovenes, poles, Romanians, etc. Are ignored, call that inner peace, yes.
@@alexzero3736 You have a point there which is why the revolution failed. Our forefathers did not give jack shit about other ethnicities we had some khm Habsburg problems on our hands. The cunts saw it and well you know how the old saying goes like:"The enemy of my enemy is my friend". The first few battles were fought between the Hungarians and the Croatians and so on.
Lady Sophie get down!
@@alexzero3736 Eh, to be honest, it wasn't much better before either. Before this, the Habsburgs pretty much were the rulers of multiple small countries who werent even countries, just a lot of land under the rule of the Habsburg dynasty. I understand why you mentioned the romanians, slovaks and croatians, but I don't understand the polish part. What did the Dual Monarchy do to Poland?
Also, the original comment was meant to incline that hungary was finally at inner peace (somewhat), because before that point, it was always a constant fight against the Habsburgs, be that politically or through revolutions. The Dual Monarchy finally seemed to have some peace (though, you are correct, in the beginning the different nationalities didnt get rights to use their mothertongue, it was only implemented in 1868, one year after the Dual Monarchy was formed.
@@TheTiredBard what do you mean what they do to Poland? Wasn't Poland divided by Austria, Prussia and Russia? Galicia- Lodomeria was part of it.
rlly good video!!!
as a Hungarian im always really happy when people are interested in our country, bc you don't hear about us in mainstream media that much
Hungary is one of my favorite countries in Europe and I find the language and the history of Hungary extremely interesting! And the old Hungarian patriotic songs are way too good to ignore (I think I recognize all the songs that he used in the background hahaha)
Hats off to you, man! This is a better summary of these events in 13 minutes than what I have learnt in Hungarian history class for several weeks. Saved, shared.
8:25 "as you can imagine Hungary was in a rough spot"
*rewinds through 1300 years to find when Hungary was not in a rough spot*
I'm pretty sure there was like a year or two in the 1200s were things were pretty good.
Right now it's in a rough spot, and will be until it chase to exist. Hungary s*cks
The true hungarian good old times. After that it was a sometimes slow sometimes fast downfall.
@@nemo-x All things considered under Béla III was pretty calm!
:))
This was very informative, thank you. I'm glad to have gained some insight into the revolution's other sides, not just the Hungarians and Austrians as it's taught in Hungary today.
Also, was kinda waiting for you to sing when you mentioned Kossuth recruiting fighters all over the country. And to mention Görgey "Gigachad" Artúr as well, but we can't have it all :D
*Brief history adjustment:*
Many things were different from the history we teach at school.
1. Petőfi never went to the museum on March 15th, he only wrote the POEM, "Nemzeti dal". Despite it's name it never was a song.
2. The hungarians actually did a number on the Habsburg army in Spring, claiming many victories. We call it "The Graceful Spring Campaign".
3. Kossuth was a great radicalist, however, he never was a great politician. Practically saying he was the "Haha revolution goes brr" guy.
4. Kossuth was forced out my a**. He fled the country even before the war ended, and then blamed a hungarian general Görgei Artúr for the capitulation. Later on Kossuth tried the same thing, the only thing he was good at: recruiting. To no avail. Since he just spat nonsense throughout the world in the following years about a united Central-Europe and a retaliation against Austria. The most infuriating thing about this is that Görgei was stigmatized as a traitor for decades for saving his remaining men with capitulation. Batthány was executed while he wasn't even head of the state at the time. So basically everyone was punished except Kossuth.
Nagyon jó videós vagy, így tovább:)
Love from vajdaság ♥️
The way The Thirteen went to their deaths after their sentence was pretty epic, I just read about it a few weeks ago. I feel that the systematic eradication of our bravest and best could have led to our modern day "meh" state.
Well the Arrow Cross tried to kill all the Jews who were among the brightest Hungarians, the Communists eradicated a lot of the bravest and competent people. Those who weren't eradicated fled the country to places like America. It is no wonder that after all that not a lot of what made Hungary great remained. You could argue it isn't so, tho I don't think it is a coincidence that most of our famous inventors, business men, writers, Generals etc. happened to live before world war 1.
Ever since the Monarchy fell apart it was one shit show after another, the Horthy era was a short time of stability before the Germanophiles led the country get dragged in the next world war (it's not like there wasn't much of a choice in the end anyway) and the shit show continued.
Szabadság! Itten hordozák véres zászlóidat, s elhulltanak legjobbjaink a hosszu harc alatt.
Az igazság az, hogy az aradi 13 közül is sokan voltak nem magyarok. Ezt is ki kellene emelnünk, mert a szabadság nem csak egy nemzetnek adatik meg, és ezen nincs mit szégyellni. A nemzetiségi felkeléseket pedig főleg a félelem és a felőlünk érkező folyamatos ignorancia indította be. Éljen a magyar szabadság, éljen a haza!
@@valerkis8280 in my opinion that makes it better that we had a lot of foreigners in the high command.
I also hold this suspicion. All the good ones died. Now it's just us descendants of cowards.
Always a good week when you post.
I just waited to see us ( Serbia ) and i was not disappointed, you are crazy ( ti si lud ). Thank you for the videos !!!!
You summed it up nicely, thank you. 3:10 Top humor! Congratulations! 🙂🙂🙂
Kossuth went to the Ottomans, US (and UK) only for short period and in the end he settled in Turin where he died. There is a bust of him in front of his house where he lived and a whole section of an important museum in Turin (Risorgimento) dedicated to the Hungarian Revolution. He was also in good terms with the Savoy government and actually supported the unification of Italy.
I am sooo happy that you did this video about our revolution!! I am Hungarian and this is one of my favorite historical period. We always celebrate the anniversary of this revolution every year!🙂🙂❤️❤️
Love your videos. Its so rare to find foreign youtubers caring so much about Hungary. Very educational too!
I'm hungarian. I remember hating history classes and remember hating every single second of the gloomy memorial events we had twice every year at every school, no escape.
And now, suddenly, you made it interesting and I enjoyed this video.
You did something that five history teachers and three school drama clubs were unable to do. You made me enjoy learning about this stuff
It's said that there is a utopian universe out there, a universe where the Hungarians and Romanians actually work together throughout history =))
Operation Barbarossa
@@diegoragot655 mate they had to move the Italians between our lines just because there was too much shouting and swearing in Hungarian and Romanian. The soviets would've just waited for us to kill each other first and would just advance afterwards :))
look at the flag of Seychelles
Things could have been a lot better if the Serbs and "romanians" (because romanian as a nationality did not exist at the time) would have worked with us instead of being treasuonus bastards by being allied with the ottomans. The dipshit husitas (czech religious revolutionaries who become slovaks) also could have really stay the fuck away from us.
Imagine a Balkan thats not under ottoman rule for centuries. A germany that gets its shit shoved back in by a hungary-balkan alliance.. Man i want to see that reality.
British scientists concluded from their studies that theres no chance of a unvirse like this existing in the multiverse
It is fascinating how the Hungarians and Serbs are so different in terms of customs and language but are essentially very close with strong historical ties.
It is ironic that here in the Carpathian Basin we all beat our chest emphasizing our differences and claiming to be the sole owner of things, when we have so much more in common than the average person realizes. Sadly the industrialists and politicians are only interested in dividing us and most people are too stupid to see the immense strength, value and beauty in all the things that bind us together, regardless of language and religion.
@@barkasz6066 Yes like every time everyone tries to claim a historical person as their own "He was Romanian ", "no Hungarian!" "Bullshit he was a Serb!". Instead we all should be happy that we share heroes, if anything they should bind us together and not separate us in petty squabbles.
I've always respected Hungary. We shouldn't be dividing ourselves, but instead emphasizing our similarities and strengthening bonds between our two beautiful countries. Much love from Serbia 🇷🇸❤️🇭🇺
@@赤青白 dude i am Serbian
if you are serbian can you please tell me the name of the song at 11:50 ?
0:00 cartoon "Hungarian folk tales"-„Mađarske narodne priče“. Nostalgia.
"Poveşti din folclorul Maghiar" here in Romania. I still remember the narrator's voice. 🥲
@@valeeMLK02 wow I didn't know they were on Romanian (also Bulbarian?) TV as well! I'm a Hungarian from Romania and we always watched them on the Hungarian channels :)) maybe cause our TV was shitty and old with 7 functioning buttons only lol
@@eszter5299 it was also broadcast on Serbian TV programs.
Man i remember watching it almost every afternoon after school i know it was old looking but it had something interesting in it
th-cam.com/video/6htgqDQtl9U/w-d-xo.html
2:06 This brought back childhood memories I had forgotten for years, thanks
Also great vid :D
Love Hungary from Serbia!
9:47 there are over 150 lanaguages in this world,and our man chose to speak facts.
you are way off
True very diverse indeed
@@armandkontor2648 bro is mad
@@ribez4945 ?
I wonder where the immense amount of knowledge of the hungarian trashscene come from? Is it your own "research" or you have friends who help you? A legjobb magyar videós basszátok meg. Innentől mindig hagyok egy kommentet. Csak így tovább János.
bazdmeg a tag nagyobb magyar mint én pedig egész életemet itt éltem
Legjobb??...?
@@DDrew67 Hát bazmeg
@@DDrew67 A mémkategóriában mindenképpen. De nyilván szivesen fogadok bármilyen ajánlást.
Mentioning Code Lyoko and playing the Hungarian version made me love you even more!
As a hungarian: this is beautiful but your " why you shouldn't learn hungarian" is gonna be my 4ever fav video
He is hacking dude, Hungarian government made a decision to give Hungarian passport to anyone living in Vojvodina province, Serbs were like "Lets go, easiest EU passport of my life!" then they found out you have to learn to speak Hungarian to get it and 90% were like "Hell no!" this madman somehow stayed in process!
There's a Lajos Kossuth High School near my house in Warsaw. And a statue to Sandor Petofi.
eee... no?
in Poland on the subject of history, when the Spring of Nations 1848 is discussed, we also discuss a bit the Hungarian revolution
This video just bringed a smile on my face that someone is finally talking about our little country's history. Thank you
Just wanted to say that 19th century liberals were actually based, and way diferent from what we call libs today.
Very true
Today's liberals are not liberals by any liberal standards. You tell them you like freedom of speech and they call you evil painter mustach man.
And without them we wouldn't have gotten Chad emperor Napoleon.
Unironically this
you could say something like this regarding conservatives too
Never ask a woman: her age
a man: his salary
hungarians: to be loyal to austrians
As a french, the short part with the Code Lyoko's oppening in Hungarian almost killed me XD
As a Pole, who grew up watching Code Lyoko in polish, it almost killed me too xD
Same as French, but the reason that part killed me is not because I'm familiar with the show but due to the fact that I graduated from the school that the Academy is based on.
Well put together! Thank you for talking about our history. 🇭🇺
Great video, much effort was put in it clearly
Nagyon szépen ejted ki a magyar neveket! Petőfi, Batthyhány... Gratulálok!
Welcome back Freund from Balkan! Cheers from Northern Sweden
Thank you! This is a more comprehensive summary of the events than what I've learned until now.
Dude I literally learn more hungarian history with your videos than with the actual hungarian education system.
In the aftermath of the 1848 revolution. Hungarian composer, Franz Liszt dedicated a piece to the vicrims of the revolution the piece was called Funerailles.
I have one important thing to add and a "fun fact".
Kossuth was a dividing man at best; he was with the revolution, but he wanted to see himself a military genius, what he wasn't. There were constant tensions between him and the real general, Görgei, and it made the Hungarian army less capable of handling the more and more pressure from the Habsburg and Russia.
Also I think, that the revolution would had been a success, if the Hungarian army would had chase the Habsburg army beyond Austrian borders, when the uprising in Vienna happened in 1848 (October, if I remember correctly). But the army was sitting at border of Austria for 3(!) weeks, doing nothing, until they could decide that it is more important to chase the Habsburgian army down, than the diplomacy with the Habsburgs. Because they were late, they could not support the Vienna uprising effectively, and if the uprising would had been a success, there would had been no Habsburg left in power to claim the Hungarain throne. Also the common Austrian people sympathised with the cause of Hungary. So if these people in power in Vienna -> independence of Hungary. Of course UK/Russia would had intervene maybe, if they see that the balance in middle Europe is in danger, but that's another story.
Chasing the Austrian army into Austria would have been open agression and the invasion of a sovereign nation. 30 years after Napoleon no one would have been thrilled about a revolutionary army attacking another country. The Holy Alliance between Prussia, Austria and Russia was created in 1815 specifically to help each other put down revolutions. If the Hungarian Army had invaded Austria, Prussia and Russia would have interevened without an invitation. No European government supported the revolution in the first place because they worked very carefully to build a stable and peaceful international order and the Hungarian revolution upset that balance. Attacking (and perhaps even defeating) a key member of that European Status Quo would have turned Europe against Hungary out of fear of another Napoleon and out of fear of their own revolutionaries getting enboldened.
@@barkasz6066 Not only the Holy Alliance, but also the German Confederation. It wasn't just an union of German states, but also a whole defensive alliance of 39 German states to defend German lands from outside threats like France: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Federal_Army
The Italians actually wanted to attack Trieste with their navy at the same time the Austrians fought the Hungarians, since the Austrian fleet was trapped, but backed down due threats of the German Confederation (Trieste was part of the Confederation). One exception was when the war was fought in non-German Austrian territory, then the Confederation won't intervene. The Hungarians not trying to take Vienna was certainly the smarter decision.
2 bécsi forradalom volt 1848- ban; az egyik március 13, a másik május 14…. just saying…😂😂😂
As a Hungarian, I must say I love your videos. Your humour is hilarious. yet the content is accurate. Someone give him this guy a passport.
Fun fact: On 15 March 1848 when the Hungarians released Mihály Táncsics from prison, they just simply forgot to release the other political prisoner in the same prison: a romanian named Eftimie Murgu. He had to wait for one month to be released
Fun fact: He was elected a deputy to the Hungarian Parliament and tried to establish a Romanian army in the Banat to help with the revolution.
Finally someone made a video about this! Love from Hungary
I love these videos, they're funny and educational! Keep up the good work!!
Dude that intro brought back memories as i kid i always used to watch those cartoons that started with those singing birds.
Hungarian folktales🥰 you can still watch them on youtube
Great vid my dude, your mix of educational content and debil memery is quite proficient!
So Kossuth Lajos tér, Batthyány tér, Petőfi tér, and Széchenyi híd are all named after people in here?
1:50 that's some nice background music. i wonder where it "came" from.
.. :)
Bruh i love your content, u put it in such a comedic way , thts the reason i got a A in History, Pozdrav iz Sabca o7
Love your videos from Hungary🇭🇺🤜🤛🇷🇸
As a Hungarian, I think we have a very complimated history, but I love it!
That feeling when you have to watch a serb's videos to learn about your own country's history.......
th-cam.com/play/PL3078A9E84C018DCD.html Az egyik legjobb történelmi sorozat Magyarországról, nagyon tudom ajánlani.
Bosnian*
Welcome back king, can't wait for a hundred thousand!😄👍
Half the people watching this vid are most likely hungarian, and so am i! Cheers!
Nagyon jó összefoglaló. Köszönjük szépen! Sokat röhögtem rajta. Keep up the good work.
This is actually the only thing I learned in school about of Hungary besides the things I search by myself, and I ain't even european.
Nice history lesson brate, dropping red pills and having a good sense of humor at the same time. Very rare this day in age, Keep up the good work my friend.
Realy great video. 2 Fun Facts that i know from my history classes (I am currently learning this in highschool):
1. When the uprising was happening in Vienna there were soilders ready to storm it next to the border but supposedly they were slow to ask for orders and they weren't allowed to attack in time, this could have won the war before it even realy started.
2. Szécshenyi literaly went batshit insane due to the war, because he wanted to live in peace with Austria and ended up in a mental asylum, he also died there (can't remember where that was).
(Both of these i have been either told by my teacher or are in my textbook so not sure about them but still.)
Ausztriában öngyilkos lett 1860ban
1, the army, but rather the pol. leaders, were hesitant to cross the Austrian border because that could've meant less support for it abroad as it could look like an offensive, conquering move. but yes, clearly the major oversight of the war, who knows what could have happened. the Viennese would have welcomed them afaik.
2, Széchenyi went insane because Austrian agents harrassed him all his life, and didn't let him die in peace. In fact he wrote a clever essay slandering the throne after the fall, it was banned but got popular by illegal printing.
Did you really just spell "Széchenyi" as "Szécshenyi"?
1. The entire political and military leadership debated that because crossing the border would have meant attacking another nation. The Napoleonic Wars happened just 30-35 years prior and the international community was quick to denounce and put down revolutions in the 1830's and 1840's out of a fear of another Revolutionary War. It is impossible to know what would have happened if the Hungarian Army just marched into Vienna as soon as it could. Prussia and Bavaria would have likely interfered and Russia wouldn't have stayed away for long even without an official invitation due to the revolutionary clause of the Holy Alliance.
2. He committed suicide in the mental asylum in Döbling (suburb of Vienna today) in 1860.
@@csaba9285 Yes. Problem?
I got hooked up by how pretty your avatar is I ended up not understanding anything so i'd need to watch it again.
Now I'm gonna watch for the 3rd Time
Love from Poland
In our school we are thought that Jelačić got into beef with Hungary because when he came to make a pact with Lajos, Lajos said he doesn't see Croatia on the map(saying that he doesn't consider Croatia a thing, that's all Hungary) which obviously pissed Jelačić off so he switched sides.
That's true this vid is kinda full of cope
I loved that Kossuth wojak face 😂😂😂
love you channel from Hungary
Give this guy a place at AUBG as History professor he deserves with all the videos making for History!
Vicces dolog hogyha belegondolok, hogy egy külföldi többet tud a történelmünkről mint egyes Magyarok. A legnagyobb tiszteletem neked!
ő nem külföldi, tökéletes kiejtéssel mondja a magyar kifejezéseket. Az angolja viszont meglehetősen külföldi :D
@@Bernagchen_ Köszi, hogy szóltál és jó tudni!
Yess new video this have made my week already thanks bro
You have to do a video on Trianon treaty.
Dictate
Not treaty
THE START OF THIS GAVE ME SO MUCH NOSTALGIA
Széchenyi wasn't popular among the masses. He was a highly aristocratic pro-austrian noble (he proposed peaceful negotiations with the Habsburgs even the country was knee-deep in revolution), who wanted slow and steady economical and cultural reforms to make Hungary a bit more modern and be able to close the huge development gap between the modern west and the still shithole east.
He was quite influential during the 1830's with his massive economical reforms (river regulations, big public works, funding the Hungarian Academy, building the first big casino, importing silk worms for independent domestic silk production, supporting horse racing the became a gentlemen's sport, etc.), but he became less and less powerful, due to his general unpopular status (he had a really bad german accent due to the fact, that he was raised in Vienna and he wasn't a really common people's person) and his deteroirating physical and mental health. In 1848, he received a shitty title, as he was named the minister of transportation and public works, but he abandoned this post after a few months, because he became mentally unstable and had to retire.
Kossuth wasn't arrested just for his ideas, but because he was a corrupt prick, stealing the humanitarian aid money from the cholera orphans and for spreading unregulated parliamentary news in his liberal newspapers.
These two never got along from the start.
That form of the 12 points you read out is the massively changed version, what Kossuth proposed in the parliament. After the french revolution, Kossuth proposed extensive political reforms in the parliament and during the time said reforms were debated, a group of coffee-house dweller radical hungarian separatist intellectuals wrote the actual proclamation, which later would called, as the 12 points. They had very little thing to do with Kossuth and Szécheny. Said radicals gathered a huse protest in march 15, seized a press house to print pamphlets of the 12 points en masse and forced the garrison of the Castle of Buda to release the political prisoners held there. The points were later adopted by Kossuth, got modified and reworked into the April Laws a month later.
Minority support for the austrians... Yeah, it was rather messy but it was quite straightforward from the start. The slovaks originally sided with the Panslavic Congress of Prague, but when it was broken by the austrians, the slovakian intellectuals of the Matica Slovenska started supporting the hungarians, because they had no better choice, since most of them were in the Wanted list for their collaboration with the czech separatists. Serbs, romanians and croats were supportive towards the austrians since the first day, because the hungarian government quite frankly denied any form of national autonomy (even though many influential politicians within the government said, at least Kossuth should promise to do something). The austrians didn't break their promise until the end of the war, and all three of said ethnic groups fought side-by-side with the austrians and russians.
The events of the war... It's completely wrong.
At Pákozd, the hungarian national guard broke the Royal Croatian Army, chased them back to Austria, but in the end refused to attack Vienna directly, because they were not prepared for a siege and an attempted attack against the Habsburgs could have meant a really bad public image for the hungarians, since they advocated it as a defensive war in the first place.
Later the austrians attacked, the hungarian government fled from Pest to Debrecen and eastern Hungary with the national gold reserves and started a huge recruitment campaign. The siege of the Fort of Buda was entirely wrong, it was the Great Fortress of Komárom what withold a siege for months, preventing austrians to use the Danube river to move troops via ship transport and forcing them to detach a siege army. Meanwhile a separate army, lead by Józef Bem, a polish immigrant general secured Transylvania from the austrians and stabilized the theatre, so the hungarian national army could attack westwards.
The westward attack was successfull, lead by a gigachad general, Görgey Artúr, who won a decisive victory at Isaszeg, recaptured the abandoned Budapest, lift the siege of Komárom and liberated most of Transdanubia and Upper Hungary.
During this time, the austrians requested russian aid, and Nicholas I, who feared a potential jacobin-polish conspiracy behind the great european revolutions, gathered an army around Transylvania. The first intervention was defeated, but the second was succesfull, defeating Bem, while the reorganized austrian army started marching from the west.
Görgey had a plan to defeat both the austrians and the russians in separate battles, but Kossuth overruled his orders, fucked up the army, stole the gold reserve, detached his command to Görgey a minute before the army had to surrender to the russians, blamed him for the defeat and fled the country.
Bravo. I have never seen anyone before so succinctly demolish all the misconceptions around this rathe rpolitically contentious event.
Thank you. I am a Hungarian and we were slaves for 400 years. 200 with the Turkish and 200 with the Habsburg. I am living in the US now I have exiled myself from Hungary. Wish me luck!
In Poland we learn about it in school :)
Braterstwo 🇵🇱 🇭🇺
fun fact: Friedrich Engels was so frustrated that the revolution failed that he called for ethnic cleansing of Serbs
I’m romanian, but this makes me say ERDELY JE MAGYAROSZAG! Romania and Hungary should be friends
Coaie....
@@thebanished87 Stai liniștit, mint
north transylvania is hungary, south is romania, simple as
the romanian heritage in transylvania is as undeniable as the hungarian heritage
peace
based
@@kristofurbancsok255 Just pulled out a map and this turned out false.
Let me correct you
North translilavnya is in transilvanya, and therefore in romania.
K bye bye.
I remember back in our Slovak high school history lessons that basically every major pre-WW1 event after Napoleon was in some way related to 1848
Oh boi!
Another video about my country!😊
Edit: the video was very good!
te is magyar vagy?
@@seaplayz. nézd a nevét
@@armandkontor2648 xD
Thanks for this video man. Feeling amazing about how much you know about our history.
You should maybe consider making a video about Ferenc József and how his actions affected Hungary :))
0:46 Austria was NEVER A KINGDOM!! I don't know how many times I have to say it, Austria was a margraviate, a duchy, an archduchy and later an empire, THAT'S ALL
The year 1848 is known, at least in Poland, as "Wiosna Narodów" - "Spring of nations". In history classes we learn about all the uprisings/revolutions that occurred in Europe at this time
Yea, my home was captured by the Big Habsburg Empire, and after the revolution both country signed peace and transformed into Austria-Hungry, or Austrian-Hungarian Monarchy
It is important to note that despite the goals of the both the anti-feudal goals of Széchenyi and Kossuth, both were noblemen, Széchenyi was even a Count. My family, noble too, voted for said revolutionary ideas in their local parliament (they were also acquaintances with Kossuth I believe, some having been something akin to schoolmates).
I really love youre channel keep going 🍻
Kussuth Lajos sent word that he has run out of regiments. If he sends word again, we all have to leave.
Didn't know there where that many uprisings and revolutions in Hungary and this is from someone who watched a documentary on the Russian civil war before
Major revolutions and uprisings in Hungary (in the modern age only):
1604 - Bocskai István's war of independence against Austria.
1678 - Thököly Imre's war of independence against Austria.
1697 - Uprising at Hegyalja against Austria.
1703 - Rákóczi Ferenc's war of independence against Austria.
1794 - Hungarian Jacobin Conspiracy against the Habsburgs
1848 - Hungarian war of independence against Austria
1918 - The Aster Revolution against Austria
1919 - Hungarian Soviet Revolution against the world
1956 - Hungarian Revolution against the Russian occupation.
@@barkasz6066 oh that's something
In hungary every year on the 15th of march we remember this event all around the country, and on october 23rd we remember the revolution of 1956.
Fun fact: during the July Crisis of 1914 the Hungarian Parliament in Budapest voiced its opposition to actually going to war with Serbia opting against as it could anger other powers in the region Vienna ignored them and we all know what happened next Austria got finger wagged to never do it again while Hungry and Germany got taken out back and beaten for their lunch money.
My only comment on that is 'fuck the French'.
As a Austro Hungarian i would like to see a 2. Dual Monarchy!