In college I minored in history and took a class on Charlemagne and the early medieval period- it’s super fascinating how much of an influence Charlemagne had over everything from religion and politics to the distribution and evolvement of languages and how people dressed.
I love this new series. Holy Roman Empire History is one of my blind spot in European History. Please make a series about the Kings and Queens of Spain in the future.
It set the prevention that only a Pope could crown an Emperor but that the Pope was under the control of Charlemagne. So who really held the power? I’m sure this conflict won’t cause anyone… TO DIE!!!
Actually the church served as a check on dictatorial emperors and vice versa. It may have caused power struggles, but also allowed the Holy Roman Empire to last 1000 years.
This felt like perfect timing, I’m currently writing a paper on the mini Renaissance during Charlemagne’s reign. Im studying to be a rare books/manuscripts librarian, the influence Charlemagne and the Carolingians have on so much is fascinating! Pretty much all of the Greek/roman classics were transcribed by scholars under Charlemagne, being the only reason we have access to them day! I feel like it’s a bit of history that gets ignored, but it’s such a remarkable time! Thank you as always for a great video ☺️
It was said from philosopher Voltaire sardoniccally: "This body which was called & which still calls itself the "Holy Roman Empire" was in no way holy, nor Roman, nor An Empire"
I'm very new to this topic. My take-away from this was that these individuals that disputed over the western roman empire and named themselves "Holy Roman Emperors" were not even descendants of the emperor pushed to Constantinople but descents of those various groups (Frances and vandals) that disputed over what was the western roman empire. Did I get that right? Now looking at your comment I thought I might be.
That quote is more apt for the later HRE, when decentralization had brought it to the breaking point - in the times of Charlemagne the HRE wasn’t particularly Roman, and only debatably holy, but definitely an Empire.
@@cookiemonster_04 that & the HRIS/B being the 2 headed golden eagle (similar to these🇦🇱🇪🇸 🇷🇸) was a symbol of both the Eastern & western halfs of the former Roman Empire (one head pointing to both east & west)
a small very small bit of constructive criticism from a huge fan. I noticed the family tree transitions moved kinda fast in this one and I wonder if you would consider slowing them down for the next one. loving this series so far though, cant wait for the next one!
1:43 When the Visigoths sacked Rome in 410 AD the capital of the Western Roman Empire was Ravenna because it had better defenses than Rome. So Emperor Honorius was in Ravenna the whole time Rome was getting sacked he never left to Constantinople because Constantinople was the seat of power of the Eastern Roman Empire. By this time the Roman Empire was split in two since the death of Emperor Theodosius the Great in 395 AD.
Let me just clarify that Charles The Bald, while in fact not bald at all. He had a "lack" of realms/titles. So he was called "The Bald" because he was mostly (at least they thought so) landless. So it's basically saying he's bald in terms of crowns, not hair.
Fun fact about the Carolingian minuscule (8:20); during the Renaissance, it became the basis of the humanist minuscule and subsequently our modern style of Latin script. It happened both due to better readability, compared to the 'Gothic' script (aka 'Blackletter' or 'Textura'), and the very mistaken belief that this was the original ancient Roman style of writing.
Blackletter is not Gothic, that came from later centuries, the Gothic alphabet was actually like a fusion of Latin and Greek alphabets with unique characters i.e. ''Wufilas Bible''.
@@MixerRenegade95 Well yes, but there are different meanings of the term Gothic. You are talking about an actual unique alphabet used by the actual Goths. I was talking about a style of Latin script that later was labeled as "Gothic", just as its contemporary architectural style was. The label is not only inaccurate but was also originally pejorative (implying "barbarism"), but it stuck.
I've been waiting for thissss 😊, I've always had a fascination with the holy Roman emperors and these types of videos are always to calming and help to balance my day, keep up the fantastic work
Thank you for your stunning content, Lindsay! Could you release a video on the life and legacy of Queen Marie of Romania following this series? Best wishes from Bucharest❤
I'm so glad Lindsay put a heart to this, the Queen is my favourite personality in history, and as a fellow Romanian I always love seeing things about her❤
I am lucky enough to be able to trace one of my family lines back to Charlemage. He is my 43rd great grandfather. I was doing some research on him when your video popped up! very informative, thank you ^^
Finally! I know the gist of the Habsburg-era HRE and of the reign of Charlemagne, but it's the centuries between and the emperors that reigned during it that I'm really keen to learn more about. This is going to be great!
I love your videos they are so well done! I was wondering if you could possibly make a video of the history of disabilities and royals who were known to have both physical and mental disabilities? I know you have mentioned disabilities briefly in your past videos
Still find it amazing that his main line was significantly involved in history in recent times for example, Sir Christopher Lee and Robert. E. Lee. Charlemagne is the father of Europe in my opinion. An amazing man!!!
As someone w/ adhd sometimes it's hard to find vids I won't get bored of, but your vids are AMAZING!!! I wasn't even really interested in this kinda stuff before your channel but now I look forward to every new vid because I know it'll be informative AND keep my attention. Thanks for the amazing work you do!
From the death of Charlemagne to the rise of Otto the Great in the east in the mid 900s, and the Capet dynasty in the west in the late 900s, is maybe the most complex period of European history. Nicely done!
If anyone is wondering, the Magyars, mentioned a couple of times in the final part of the video, are the ancestors of the Hungarians. In fact, Hungarians still call themselves Magyar (magyarok) and their country Magyarország. For some reason, the English language prefers to change the name of these people when they settled down, becoming Christian and "civilised".
@@kenna163 Yeah, endonyms vs exonyms (how people call themselves, their countries and places they live in their own language vs how others call them in their languages) is a big topic. In Europe, I think that the case of Germans is the most interesting. They call themselves Deutsch and their country Deutschland but everybody calls them something different.
@History Tea Time With Lindsay Holliday - Your channel is one of my favorites and I have to admit, I enjoy the longer videos and series Sooo much!! My favorite history subject is The Bourbon Kings of France! Actually, just French Royal History as a whole, and since this covers a lot about Charlemagne, would you consider following this up with a series on French Royal History? Thank you for your accurate and soothing delivery of such wonderful subjects, Lindsay!! I love your work and thank you kindly! ♥️⚜️ 💜
1:11 Early history & the Carolingian Empire 8:29 Louis I becomes emperor after Charlemagne's death & subsequent division of the HRE among his sons and heirs 12:54 The empire gains back land in Charles III/Charles the Fat's reign but breaks up into pieces again
Very interesting and well done video! I know that the history is convoluted and would probably take several videos, but I'd love to see you do a history of the Romanovs. It's fascinating. Fantastic channel and videos 😊❤
This was excellent. I was very excited for this series and I love that you've started with Charlemagne instead of Otto the Great. That's like starting the Kings of England with William the conqueror instead of Aethelstan!
I disagree I think it's more sensible to start with Otto, or at least to emphasize the differences between the Carolingian empire and the HRE as we generaly know it (a loose confederation of states centered on Germany). The two are related don't get me wrong, there's a kind of continuity yeah (as there's also a continuity with the kingdom of France), but also big differences. It's like using a different name for the Byzantine empire and Rome. Some people don't like it, but imho it's a good way for people distinguish easily different entities. So I'm all for it.
Lindsay: you edit your videos very well. Always something interesting for the eye and graphs and maps whenever you are starting to think, “where’s that at?”
“He was a devout Christian…He saw it as his duty before god to save the souls of the many pagans surrounding his empire, even if he had to end their lives to do it.” Somehow this sounds very contradicting to what Jesus taught 😂😂
Enter Theodosius the Great, Isabella & Ferdinand of Spain, Spanish conquistadors in America, witch-hunters, Mary I of England & the entire European aristocracy of the time between the Protestant Reformation & the Peace of Westphalia.
Alcuin, the leading scholar at Charlemagne’s court, actually advised Charlemagne against forced conversion in a letters in 796. Which is when Paulinus II of Aquileia devised to convert the Slovenes. Whereas the massacre at Verdun was in 782, and those were rebels too.
I wanted to do some research on the Holy Roman Empire and found your video first. Love your channel. The Holy Roman Empire gets a little overlooked when it comes to medieval European history it seems like. It's so fascinating though. I went down a rabbit trail of family genealogy a while ago and found through my maternal great grandmother was a line going back to the dukes and duchesses of Wurttemberg, who through William II Landgrave of Hesse were descendants of an almost direct male line straight back to Charlemagne. Another branch through Henry II Duke of Brabant's (William II of Hesse's 5x great grandfather) marriage to Marie of Swabia led to both Emperor Frederick Barbarossa and Byzantine Emperor Isaac II Angelos. They were both Marie of Swabia's grandfathers! The Byzantine emperors are just as fascinating as the Holy Roman emperors, but that is a comment for another day and this one is already getting too long!
The trial of Pope Formosus was probably the one of the most weirdest moments in medieval history. I mean seriously, who puts a pope on trial when is he is already dead.
They really had a thing for gouging out each other's eyes didn't they lol!!! I love your channel, awesome characters from European history!!! I am from the USA, but I love history about everyone royal!!!!🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️💙💙💙💙💙💙🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Honorius stayed in Italy the the western roman empire ended when emperor Romulus Augustus was deposed in 476 ad Emperor Theodosius I split the Empire in half after his death.
I hope you see this, but plenty of people, like me (a young person in their 20s) and my elderly grandmother, are hard of hearing. We love your content, but we struggle with understanding. I hope you can include written subtitles on your new and old videos. I know content creators work hard on their content, I just hope those who are hearing impaired can be included in that process :( it’s hard enough as is to have to live in a fully hearing world!
Thank you. I just finished a book in which they go into a lot of detail about Charlemagne carrying what he believed was the spear used to kill Jesus. None of that is true is it? I read Charlemagne's mother was known as Bertha big foot and I think that is true.
I haven’t watch your videos for a while , its so nice to see there is video about Holy Roman Empire (one of my fav topic) , now i can binge watching your videos 😂 Since you already talk about carolingian in this video , hope to see video about capetian too in the future 🙏
With Charlemagne's daughters, what happened to Emma, the daughter who ran away with Einhard, his biographer? They are buried in Seligenstadt and Emma was supposed to be his favorite child.
I really love your videos! Have you heard of Hildegard Von Bingen? She was a German bernadictine abbess/mystic that lived in the 1100s and made some awesome music. It’s on Spotify. If you were interested and had time a video about impact medieval cultural figures like that would be so cool!
i hope you will make a video or a series about the kings and queens of spain including the consorts because i love the current spanish royal family! i love your videos and it helped me a lot in history 💗
Thank you Lindsay for tackling the roughly 1200 years of "german" history that came before those 12 years everyone talks about. You just earned a new subscriber =) Greetings from Germany
The Holy Roman Empire was neither holy, Roman (it was headed by non Romans), nor a unified empire. Only by name was it Roman since its laws was based on Frankish laws. The Byzantines, while being Greeks by blood were more Romanized.
Really cool series idea. You could definitely do this again based on different empires. I think roman empire would be fun or maybe Austrian. Both had wacky stuff going on
I wasn't expecting so many sentences to end with, "and then he gouged his eyes out"
Yooooo! 😂😂😂
Tribulations of being a ruler at that time.
Or lice in eyelids…😩
@@sholape 😅
Second only to "married his/her cousin"
In college I minored in history and took a class on Charlemagne and the early medieval period- it’s super fascinating how much of an influence Charlemagne had over everything from religion and politics to the distribution and evolvement of languages and how people dressed.
It's crazy to think that the Holy Roman empire only just formally collapsed in 1806.
Yeah honestly I mostly just associate it with very early European history but it's been around for so long 😭
It seem so recent
@@soobindoll9561 It is relatively speaking recent compared with the Ancient Roman Empire which was some 2k years ago.
@@axollot I was in the wrong video I was supposed to be watching the Habsburgs video.
True! Even more recently... the Ottoman empire which started in 1299 only ended in 1922 😳. Making it one of history's longest.
I love this new series. Holy Roman Empire History is one of my blind spot in European History. Please make a series about the Kings and Queens of Spain in the future.
What…the Ottoman Empire you mean?
I am your 300 th like
It set the prevention that only a Pope could crown an Emperor but that the Pope was under the control of Charlemagne. So who really held the power?
I’m sure this conflict won’t cause anyone… TO DIE!!!
A man of culture I see
hello fellow oversimplified viewer
No one expects the Spanish Inquisition....
Actually the church served as a check on dictatorial emperors and vice versa. It may have caused power struggles, but also allowed the Holy Roman Empire to last 1000 years.
@@kathleengarvey4634 OoooOo NooooOoOoo
This felt like perfect timing, I’m currently writing a paper on the mini Renaissance during Charlemagne’s reign. Im studying to be a rare books/manuscripts librarian, the influence Charlemagne and the Carolingians have on so much is fascinating! Pretty much all of the Greek/roman classics were transcribed by scholars under Charlemagne, being the only reason we have access to them day! I feel like it’s a bit of history that gets ignored, but it’s such a remarkable time! Thank you as always for a great video ☺️
Um, yes and no. It's not the ONLY reason we have access . The Arabs were guarding these long before that.
Yes! Another great idea to do a series on Holy Roman Emperors! After this, I look forward to a series about Holy Roman Empress Consorts!
How About "HOLY ROMAN EMPRESS CONSORSTS"?
I loved your series about the English monarchs so I'm so excited about you bringing another series in the same style! 😍
It was said from philosopher Voltaire sardoniccally: "This body which was called & which still calls itself the "Holy Roman Empire" was in no way holy, nor Roman, nor An Empire"
@Bryce Calabaza I heard it many years ago (I'm 18) 🤣 & like you saw no one was doing it. & when you think about it he actually right 😂
I'm very new to this topic. My take-away from this was that these individuals that disputed over the western roman empire and named themselves "Holy Roman Emperors" were not even descendants of the emperor pushed to Constantinople but descents of those various groups (Frances and vandals) that disputed over what was the western roman empire. Did I get that right? Now looking at your comment I thought I might be.
That quote is more apt for the later HRE, when decentralization had brought it to the breaking point - in the times of Charlemagne the HRE wasn’t particularly Roman, and only debatably holy, but definitely an Empire.
@@cookiemonster_04 that & the HRIS/B being the 2 headed golden eagle (similar to these🇦🇱🇪🇸 🇷🇸) was a symbol of both the Eastern & western halfs of the former Roman Empire (one head pointing to both east & west)
a small very small bit of constructive criticism from a huge fan. I noticed the family tree transitions moved kinda fast in this one and I wonder if you would consider slowing them down for the next one. loving this series so far though, cant wait for the next one!
1:43 When the Visigoths sacked Rome in 410 AD the capital of the Western Roman Empire was Ravenna because it had better defenses than Rome. So Emperor Honorius was in Ravenna the whole time Rome was getting sacked he never left to Constantinople because Constantinople was the seat of power of the Eastern Roman Empire. By this time the Roman Empire was split in two since the death of Emperor Theodosius the Great in 395 AD.
Let me just clarify that Charles The Bald, while in fact not bald at all. He had a "lack" of realms/titles. So he was called "The Bald" because he was mostly (at least they thought so) landless. So it's basically saying he's bald in terms of crowns, not hair.
Fun fact about the Carolingian minuscule (8:20); during the Renaissance, it became the basis of the humanist minuscule and subsequently our modern style of Latin script. It happened both due to better readability, compared to the 'Gothic' script (aka 'Blackletter' or 'Textura'), and the very mistaken belief that this was the original ancient Roman style of writing.
Blackletter is not Gothic, that came from later centuries, the Gothic alphabet was actually like a fusion of Latin and Greek alphabets with unique characters i.e. ''Wufilas Bible''.
@@MixerRenegade95 Well yes, but there are different meanings of the term Gothic. You are talking about an actual unique alphabet used by the actual Goths. I was talking about a style of Latin script that later was labeled as "Gothic", just as its contemporary architectural style was. The label is not only inaccurate but was also originally pejorative (implying "barbarism"), but it stuck.
@@Artur_M. Yea and it sucks since I find it pretty neat.
Can we all agree that the names in this story are fantastic? So old but so cool sounding!
I've been waiting for thissss 😊, I've always had a fascination with the holy Roman emperors and these types of videos are always to calming and help to balance my day, keep up the fantastic work
Me as well. I LOVE their history!
I’ve been refreshing my feed all day waiting for this!
Same
I love this new series! I’ve always wanted to learn more about the Holy Roman Emperors. Thank you Lindsay!
Yesss a new series!! I love how you never fail to explore different subjects and countries
Thank you for your stunning content, Lindsay! Could you release a video on the life and legacy of Queen Marie of Romania following this series? Best wishes from Bucharest❤
I'm so glad Lindsay put a heart to this, the Queen is my favourite personality in history, and as a fellow Romanian I always love seeing things about her❤
This part of European history is pretty unknown to me, so I'm happy to enjoy high quality videos here
I have always been fascinated by the HRE, I also get a tingle up my spine every time you upload. Love your videos
I am lucky enough to be able to trace one of my family lines back to Charlemage. He is my 43rd great grandfather. I was doing some research on him when your video popped up! very informative, thank you ^^
Great video. The Holy Roman Empire is often less discussed in history so I’m very excited to learn more.
Dropping in to give this that algorithm boost and I can’t wait until I get to watch it later!
I'm really excited for the rest of the series..Btw, what about a series on king George iii's children and grandchildren?? anyways, love your channel ❤
Finally! I know the gist of the Habsburg-era HRE and of the reign of Charlemagne, but it's the centuries between and the emperors that reigned during it that I'm really keen to learn more about. This is going to be great!
My favourite TH-camr! You can literally do no wrong! What delightful new series 🤩
I’m so excited for this series. Thanks Lindsay!
Absolutely loved this!! I know bits and pieces of Roman Empire History. Thank goodness for you Lindsay
I love your videos they are so well done! I was wondering if you could possibly make a video of the history of disabilities and royals who were known to have both physical and mental disabilities? I know you have mentioned disabilities briefly in your past videos
I took a dna test and it stated I was descended from Charlemagne. At this point, that’s probably about as common in Europe as being left handed
Still find it amazing that his main line was significantly involved in history in recent times for example, Sir Christopher Lee and Robert. E. Lee.
Charlemagne is the father of Europe in my opinion. An amazing man!!!
Genghis Khan would disagree...speaking genetically of course. 😉
@@deniaridley 🤣that's a quality comment 👌
I’d love to see a series about the Byzantine empire!
as a hungarian I was so glad that you included a little bit of our history to this :)
So excited for this series!!
I have never heard of Charles the Great (or Karl, der Große) be called Charlemagne and he was our biggest King. Learned something new, thank you!
I’m the opposite, always new him as Charlemagne and learned that it meant Charles the Great. Always just though Charlemagne was his name 🤷♂️
@@jeffreycater5447 Charlemagne = Carolus Magnus (Latin) = Karl der Große (German) = Charles the Great
@@ellerose9164 oh now Carolingian makes sense to me, always wondered where the name came from.
@@jeffreycater5447 Guess it's where you grew up. As a German we obviously learned about him as Karl der Große (the great)
Carlo Magno was used in my history class (Spanish). Name translations are fun!
As someone w/ adhd sometimes it's hard to find vids I won't get bored of, but your vids are AMAZING!!! I wasn't even really interested in this kinda stuff before your channel but now I look forward to every new vid because I know it'll be informative AND keep my attention. Thanks for the amazing work you do!
Nice new series. make a video about Francis II
Thank you very much for making my request into new video.😍
Thank you Lindsay! ❤️ I’m so excited for this!❤️
Big history nerd here can't believe I haven't heard of this channel before great factual and entertaining content, new subscriber!
I've been waiting for this series for so long!
From the death of Charlemagne to the rise of Otto the Great in the east in the mid 900s, and the Capet dynasty in the west in the late 900s, is maybe the most complex period of European history. Nicely done!
If anyone is wondering, the Magyars, mentioned a couple of times in the final part of the video, are the ancestors of the Hungarians. In fact, Hungarians still call themselves Magyar (magyarok) and their country Magyarország. For some reason, the English language prefers to change the name of these people when they settled down, becoming Christian and "civilised".
I think the Greeks and the Albanians also refer to themselves differently than other countries do.
thank u for this
@@kenna163 Yeah, endonyms vs exonyms (how people call themselves, their countries and places they live in their own language vs how others call them in their languages) is a big topic. In Europe, I think that the case of Germans is the most interesting. They call themselves Deutsch and their country Deutschland but everybody calls them something different.
I love your channel soooo much! Your videos are very educational and interesting and always on great topics! Please keep it up! ❤❤❤
@History Tea Time With Lindsay Holliday -
Your channel is one of my favorites and I have to admit, I enjoy the longer videos and series Sooo much!! My favorite history subject is The Bourbon Kings of France! Actually, just French Royal History as a whole, and since this covers a lot about Charlemagne, would you consider following this up with a series on French Royal History? Thank you for your accurate and soothing delivery of such wonderful subjects, Lindsay!! I love your work and thank you kindly! ♥️⚜️ 💜
YAY LINDSAY
"the short"
"the bald"
"the fat"
"the german"
these names are killing me 💀💀💀
1:11 Early history & the Carolingian Empire
8:29 Louis I becomes emperor after Charlemagne's death & subsequent division of the HRE among his sons and heirs
12:54 The empire gains back land in Charles III/Charles the Fat's reign but breaks up into pieces again
Very interesting and well done video! I know that the history is convoluted and would probably take several videos, but I'd love to see you do a history of the Romanovs. It's fascinating. Fantastic channel and videos 😊❤
I wouldn't go to a family gathering of one of those monarchs lmao
This is going to be amazing!!!
Love the new series, looking forward to more episodes!
Nice i've missed your video's 😍
Hm. A lot of eye-gouging in the early Holy Roman Empire. At some point, you think they'd SEE it coming...
This was excellent. I was very excited for this series and I love that you've started with Charlemagne instead of Otto the Great.
That's like starting the Kings of England with William the conqueror instead of Aethelstan!
I disagree I think it's more sensible to start with Otto, or at least to emphasize the differences between the Carolingian empire and the HRE as we generaly know it (a loose confederation of states centered on Germany). The two are related don't get me wrong, there's a kind of continuity yeah (as there's also a continuity with the kingdom of France), but also big differences.
It's like using a different name for the Byzantine empire and Rome. Some people don't like it, but imho it's a good way for people distinguish easily different entities. So I'm all for it.
YES!! EMPERORS!! I’ve always wanted to learn abt her history of the Roman emperors :)
Lindsay: you edit your videos very well. Always something interesting for the eye and graphs and maps whenever you are starting to think, “where’s that at?”
Different video from queens! Nice
“He was a devout Christian…He saw it as his duty before god to save the souls of the many pagans surrounding his empire, even if he had to end their lives to do it.”
Somehow this sounds very contradicting to what Jesus taught 😂😂
Very ironic indeed. 🤣😂
Catholics be like “I say the whole world must learn of our peaceful ways - By force!”
Enter Theodosius the Great, Isabella & Ferdinand of Spain, Spanish conquistadors in America, witch-hunters, Mary I of England & the entire European aristocracy of the time between the Protestant Reformation & the Peace of Westphalia.
But it sounds very Christian
Alcuin, the leading scholar at Charlemagne’s court, actually advised Charlemagne against forced conversion in a letters in 796. Which is when Paulinus II of Aquileia devised to convert the Slovenes. Whereas the massacre at Verdun was in 782, and those were rebels too.
Just gave an exam about medieval history and especially charlemagne
Even though I already know these stories you tell them so well
Loved this!
me 1:42 into the video, “yeahhhhh, let’s gooooo!” 🤗 so excited for this series!!!!!
I wanted to do some research on the Holy Roman Empire and found your video first. Love your channel. The Holy Roman Empire gets a little overlooked when it comes to medieval European history it seems like. It's so fascinating though. I went down a rabbit trail of family genealogy a while ago and found through my maternal great grandmother was a line going back to the dukes and duchesses of Wurttemberg, who through William II Landgrave of Hesse were descendants of an almost direct male line straight back to Charlemagne. Another branch through Henry II Duke of Brabant's (William II of Hesse's 5x great grandfather) marriage to Marie of Swabia led to both Emperor Frederick Barbarossa and Byzantine Emperor Isaac II Angelos. They were both Marie of Swabia's grandfathers! The Byzantine emperors are just as fascinating as the Holy Roman emperors, but that is a comment for another day and this one is already getting too long!
The trial of Pope Formosus was probably the one of the most weirdest moments in medieval history. I mean seriously, who puts a pope on trial when is he is already dead.
Love this! I would love if you did a series on French kings & their consorts
Thank you for giving me light into my ancestors that I wouldn't have gotten otherwise. ❤️
Lovely video - can't wait to catch all of it.
I like this video very much and I want a series on ottoman sultans
This is by far one of my favorite videos
Impressive
They really had a thing for gouging out each other's eyes didn't they lol!!! I love your channel, awesome characters from European history!!! I am from the USA, but I love history about everyone royal!!!!🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️💙💙💙💙💙💙🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
0:18 HRE; Pomerania, East Brandenburg, Silesia (basically the prussian part) ???
16:35 - The Pope "died suddenly". Ah, yes. Someone has a really good Spymaster.
Doing a presentation on the Carolingian Dynasty and the Treaty of Verdun so this is a great refresher!
Can you make a series of all the French Kings please
Honorius stayed in Italy the the western roman empire ended when emperor Romulus Augustus was deposed in 476 ad
Emperor Theodosius I split the Empire in half after his death.
“an infestation of lice in his eyelids”
new fear unlocked
I hope you see this, but plenty of people, like me (a young person in their 20s) and my elderly grandmother, are hard of hearing. We love your content, but we struggle with understanding. I hope you can include written subtitles on your new and old videos.
I know content creators work hard on their content, I just hope those who are hearing impaired can be included in that process :( it’s hard enough as is to have to live in a fully hearing world!
Thank you. I just finished a book in which they go into a lot of detail about Charlemagne carrying what he believed was the spear used to kill Jesus. None of that is true is it? I read Charlemagne's mother was known as Bertha big foot and I think that is true.
I haven’t watch your videos for a while , its so nice to see there is video about Holy Roman Empire (one of my fav topic) , now i can binge watching your videos 😂
Since you already talk about carolingian in this video , hope to see video about capetian too in the future 🙏
ahhh lindsay i love you!! thank you for all the fantastic content
LETS GOO!!!
With Charlemagne's daughters, what happened to Emma, the daughter who ran away with Einhard, his biographer? They are buried in Seligenstadt and Emma was supposed to be his favorite child.
I really love your videos! Have you heard of Hildegard Von Bingen? She was a German bernadictine abbess/mystic that lived in the 1100s and made some awesome music. It’s on Spotify. If you were interested and had time a video about impact medieval cultural figures like that would be so cool!
Who is your favorite Holy Roman emperor?
AYO NEW SERIES BY QUEEN LINDSAY LESSGO
i hope you will make a video or a series about the kings and queens of spain including the consorts because i love the current spanish royal family! i love your videos and it helped me a lot in history 💗
Loving this new series
Thank you Lindsay for tackling the roughly 1200 years of "german" history that came before those 12 years everyone talks about.
You just earned a new subscriber =)
Greetings from Germany
The Holy Roman Empire was neither holy, Roman (it was headed by non Romans), nor a unified empire. Only by name was it Roman since its laws was based on Frankish laws.
The Byzantines, while being Greeks by blood were more Romanized.
Are there any royal twins?
omg yesssssss the corpse pope trial info thank you
What a great start! ✨
Really cool series idea. You could definitely do this again based on different empires. I think roman empire would be fun or maybe Austrian. Both had wacky stuff going on
Imagine a family get together on holidays? (Bring along an extra pair of eyes!)
I haven't been so quick
... I have never heard the words "an infestation of lice in his eyelids" and I never want to hear them again.... Great video though!
Charlemagne: “I Return Rome to its former glory”
Me: “Wow you can make a religion out of this”.