Hi everyone, Here is a summary of the walls that are mentioned in the video: 00:16 Ancient Mesopotamia Walls 01:26 The Qin and Han Wall 02:52 Hadrian's Wall and Antonine Wall 04:38 The Great Wall of China 05:49 The Atlantic Wall 06:17 The Iron Curtain 06:58 The Korean Demilitarized Zone 07:40 The Berlin Wall 08:14 The Peace Walls in Belfast 08:38 The Green line in Cyprus 09:11 The Moroccan Western Sahara Wall 10:22 The Kashmir LoC 10:49 The Israeli West Bank Barrier and Gaza Wall 12:03 The Trump Wall 13:12 The Japanese sea Wall to stop Tsunami 13:28 Manhattan floodwall Enjoy it !
A common misconception is that the german “Atlantikwall” translates to “Atlantic wall”. But that is not the case. A german “Wall” is rather a lose, strategicly placed “rampart”, so the terminology in german is pretty accurate. It was rather never intended to be a wall
The earliest reference to the Mongols classifies them as a Tang dynasty tribe of Shiwei during the eighth century. It was only after the fall of the Liao dynasty in 1125 that they became an important tribe on the Central Asian steppe, but tribal wars weakened their power over the ensuing century. During the thirteenth century, the term Mongol was used to refer to the Mongolic and Turkic tribes who fell under the control of Genghis Khan. The Mongols are primarily a shamanist society; their central deity is the sky god Tenger.
Another great wall based in the Caucasus includes the Wall of Derbent it was raised by the Sassanid empire to prevent Hunnic-Khazar invasions and really deserved a mention
In Croatia there is "The Walls of Ston", built in 14th century and is thought to be the longest preserved medieval stone fortification system in Europe, and one of the longest such walls in the world, the world’s second-longest preserved fortification system today. Build by city of Ragusa (Dubrovnik), "only" 5.5km (originally 7km) long, but well preserved, you can walk the whole length of it.
I've been there and visited them! truly fascinating. In medieval times, they also extracted a lot of salt from the salt fields there. Those same salt fields still exist and are still in use today.
Amazing video and I love the new addition of the little pieces of art to illustrate what it looks like, like the Normandy bunker coast and the West Sahara walls etc
You mentioned the atlantic wall, but im surprised you didnt mention the maginot line. its also not a wall per-se, but definitely more of a wall than the atlantic wall
@@sunnyjim1355 Not according (even) to this video. Commercial function is shown as merely a later add-on, made possible by relative calm on a specific border, which was (partially) made possible by... guess what.
He mentions that it was also for preventing large migrations. He doesn’t omit anything particularly important, what he says about the Roman walls is true.
Your channel is in a disparate need of an upgrade of its map my friend I really love how understandable things get on a map, but the different topographical and environmental differences really do make a change to the story telling
there is also Kelasuri wall in Abkhazia, Georgia. wall is built in 15-16 centuries by prince of one of western georgian principalities to defend from northern semi nomad Circassian raiders raiding Georgian lands. this wall is main proof of theory which says that modern abkhazians are ones who came after fall of united Georgia and assimilated local Georgians there. alongside with the fact that medieval abkhazian aristocracy had georgian dynastic names and spoke/wrote in georgian language.
I'm pretty sure the wall of Jericho, now known as the city of Tell es-Sultan is around 8000-10000bce. Not to mention all the structures found in turkey and surrounding areas which are dated to similar times, which include walls.
For context the Qin weren't the first to build the wall in northern china, there were already parts of the wall built by other states, Qin simply used them to create one long wall. There is a story how on one military campaign the Qin soldiers were suprised and terrified when they came across a giant wall, part of what is now the great wall of China
Great Video! I never knew so much about walls till now :) One thing: why did you leave out the Maginot Line? That would have been another example of "going around the wall"
@GeoHistory hi! Firstly, I want to say that you really have a nice channel where you tell chronological facts in the world and i like it. So i just wish you continue this video and that everything is fine with you. Secondly, I want to ask you to do video about evolution of culture, please.🙏🙏🙏 Thank you!
The Gaoju (高車 lit. "High Cart"), also known as Tiele,[90] were early Turkic speakers related to the earlier Dingling,[91][92] who were once conquered by the Xiongnu.[93][94] Weishu also mentioned the linguistic and ethnic proximity between the Gaoju and the Xiongnu.[95] de la Vaissière proposes that the Hephthalites had originally been one Oghuric-speaking tribe who belonged the Gaoju/Tiele confederation.[82][96][97]
Honourable mention would be the Dingo Fence in Australia! even though it’s not a wall (or is it?) (is a fence a wall) (I feel like the Dingo fence is similar to a wall because it’s a physical barrier and pretty sturdy. It isn’t temporary as we would consider a fence to be)
I gotta say you forgot to mention one of the most important walls of human history and arguably a proper wonder! The Theodossian wall which kept Constantinople firmly greek for several centuries and withstood unending barrages from enourmous Ottoman cannon fire for an entire month! Arguably the greatest City wall in Human history
The invaders are coming across the English Channel, in large numbers since 2018... so hasn't the news reached Carlisle yet? 🤣 You utter, utter, numpty.
Humans can be incredibly stupid (making wars and building walls) or completely brilliant (like the person responsible for this channel). I love your videos.
That's a bit over simplist. It's geo politics we're talking about. Where I live, there is one of these walls and thank God it's there, otherwise the other side just keep sending terrorists to slaughter us. And unfortunately, many in the world want us to be slaughtered.
In 1848 'King Kamehameha III' had walls built all over the Hawaiian Islands 'The Great Mahele' (the great 'divide') to end territorial conflict. (A lot of which still stand today!) Just thought I'd throw that in since I'm from Hawaii🤙
In Istanbul, There was the Theodosian Walls, which first had a moat, the 1st wall, the paratechion, the 2nd wall, the peribolo, and the thick wall. They protected Istanbul (Constantinople) from even Attila the Hun, The Avars, Turkish (Pre-Ottomans) and The Arabs. The Ottomans took a long time, before the wall is breached. Today, many of the walls stand.
I feel u missed out on Walls on Rome, Walls of babylon, Maginot line and the most important of them all, Justinians walls who kept out non romans for hundreds of years
Another notable wall in history is the Hadrian's Wall in northern England, which was built by the Romans to mark the northern boundary of their empire and protect against invasions by tribes from Scotland. The wall stretched over 70 miles and was a testament to the Roman's military strategy and engineering capabilities. In medieval Europe, walls were commonly built around cities and towns to protect against enemy invasions and raiders. These walls were often constructed of stone and were fortified with towers, gates, and other defensive structures. Walls have also been used for political purposes, such as the Berlin Wall which was erected by the Soviet Union in 1961 to separate East and West Berlin. The wall became a symbol of the Cold War and the division between capitalist and communist ideologies. In recent years, walls have become a controversial topic, with some arguing for their use as a means of border control and others opposing them on humanitarian and practical grounds. The history of walls is a complex one, reflecting the changing needs and priorities of societies throughout history.
It's now agreed over that the Xiongnu, European Huns, and White Huns were a common Hunnic people whereas their ethno-linguistic affiliation is assumed to be Oghur Turkic
While its true that there was some controversy about the origin of the Huns, the consensus after recent decades is that they were Turks of Oghuric affiliation, mostly based on credible studies confirming that the vast majority of attested Hunnic names, as well as all Hunnic successor clans are of evident Oghur Turkic origin. All Hunnic tribes (entirely Oghur Turkic) : Akatziri, Onogurs, Utigurs, Sabirs, Bulgars, Saragurs, Kutrigurs, Barsils Recorded Hunnic names of Turkic origin : Aigan = moon prince; from Turkic aï & can Alp Ilutuer / Ilteber = heroic chieftain; from Turkic alp & iltäbär Althias = six; from Turkic Alti Akkagas = white rock; from Turkic ak & kayač Atakam = elder shaman; from Turkic ata & kam Balach = calf; from Turkic Malaq Berik = strong; from Turkic Berık Basik = governor; from Turkic Bârsiğ Bleda = wise; from Turkic Bildä Bochas = either gullet; from Turkic Boğuz; or bull, from Buqa Dengizich = ocean-like, heavenly; from Turkic teɲez & dêɲri; or, more simply, great lake Donat / Donatu = horse; from Turkic Yonat Edeco = good; from Turkic Ädgü Ellac = to rule; from Turkic el & lä Emmedzur = horse lord; from Turkic Ämäcur Eskam / Esqam = companion of the shaman; from Turkic Eŝkam Hereka / Kreka = pure princess; from Turkic Arïqan Ernakh / Hernac = small man, heroic man; from Turkic Ernäk Iliger = prince man; from Turkic ilig & är Karadach = black mountain; from Turkic Qaradağ Karaton = black cloak; from Turkic Qarâton Kursik = either noble; from Turkic Kürsiğ; or belt-bearer, from Qurŝiq Kutilzis = blessed herald; from Turkic kut & elči Mundzuk = bead; from Turkic Munčuq Oebarsius / Aybars = moon leopard, from Turkic Aïbârs; or dun leopard, from oy & bars Oldogan / Odolgan = either red falcon; from Turkic al & dogan; or chubby, from Tolgun Oktar / Uptar = brave; from Turkic Öctär Ruga / Rua = wise man; from Turkic Ögä Turgun = still/calm; from Turkic Turkun Uldin = six; from Turkic Alti Zolban = shepherd star; from Turkic Čolpan.
@@papazataklaattiranimam All 3 Hunnic polities caused the formation of 3 different magnific walls ; Xiongnu the Chinese Wall, European Huns the Derbent Wall, White Huns the Gorgan Wall :D
In addition to the Atlantic Wall, Nazi Germany also designated the Westwall (aka Siegfried line) and the Ostwall (aka Panther-Wotan line). The former was built in the 1930s, and slowed the allies down somewhat in 1944. The latter was only devised as an emergency strategy in 1943, and was mostly overcome by the Red Army on the move.
I know that, but Churchill did mention the Iron curtain for the first time in 1946 and this was the situation at that time. In the video we can see the date, we are before 1955 and Austria was then still occupied.
![CAMPปลิ้น | EP.82[2/2] เมาท์มอยกับ 3 สาวเพื่อนซี้ ที่พร้อมขยี้พ่อหมีได้ทุกเมื่อ](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Wwn7WnylNtQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Hi everyone,
Here is a summary of the walls that are mentioned in the video:
00:16 Ancient Mesopotamia Walls
01:26 The Qin and Han Wall
02:52 Hadrian's Wall and Antonine Wall
04:38 The Great Wall of China
05:49 The Atlantic Wall
06:17 The Iron Curtain
06:58 The Korean Demilitarized Zone
07:40 The Berlin Wall
08:14 The Peace Walls in Belfast
08:38 The Green line in Cyprus
09:11 The Moroccan Western Sahara Wall
10:22 The Kashmir LoC
10:49 The Israeli West Bank Barrier and Gaza Wall
12:03 The Trump Wall
13:12 The Japanese sea Wall to stop Tsunami
13:28 Manhattan floodwall
Enjoy it !
Again an fantastic video
Once again, you chose an Interesting topic and covered an informative video.
You forgot the Theodosian walls
Your videos are great!
In the province of Britney? Is that where spears came from?
There are 4 syllables in Britannia, not two.
WALL-E better be included.
Second this
Hahaha
Lmaoo
EVA
@@RodolfoGaming I third this
I'm surprised you didn't mention the green wall in Africa that's supposed to prevent the Sahara's expansion into the Sahel zone.
If was thinking the same thing.
Benin Walls in Nigeria
That's exactly what I thought of when "climate walls" were brought up
A common misconception is that the german “Atlantikwall” translates to “Atlantic wall”. But that is not the case.
A german “Wall” is rather a lose, strategicly placed “rampart”, so the terminology in german is pretty accurate.
It was rather never intended to be a wall
Thanks. The english word "wall" would rather work by the german word "Wand" or "Mauer"
And another word for "rampart" would be "fortification", as explained in the video. Funny with false friends like that.
The earliest reference to the Mongols classifies them as a Tang dynasty tribe of Shiwei during the eighth century. It was only after the fall of the Liao dynasty in 1125 that they became an important tribe on the Central Asian steppe, but tribal wars weakened their power over the ensuing century. During the thirteenth century, the term Mongol was used to refer to the Mongolic and Turkic tribes who fell under the control of Genghis Khan. The Mongols are primarily a shamanist society; their central deity is the sky god Tenger.
Wasn't it Tengri?
The video we never asked for but needed
How original is this! Geohistory never disappoints and the quality stays super high
Another great wall based in the Caucasus includes the Wall of Derbent it was raised by the Sassanid empire to prevent Hunnic-Khazar invasions and really deserved a mention
There was also a wall from the Caspian to merv since Achaemenid times
I was surpised the Atlantic Wall was included but the Maginot Line not, since they are very similar in nature.
In Croatia there is "The Walls of Ston", built in 14th century and is thought to be the longest preserved medieval stone fortification system in Europe, and one of the longest such walls in the world, the world’s second-longest preserved fortification system today. Build by city of Ragusa (Dubrovnik), "only" 5.5km (originally 7km) long, but well preserved, you can walk the whole length of it.
Yup, King’s Landing
I've been there and visited them! truly fascinating. In medieval times, they also extracted a lot of salt from the salt fields there. Those same salt fields still exist and are still in use today.
Amazing video and I love the new addition of the little pieces of art to illustrate what it looks like, like the Normandy bunker coast and the West Sahara walls etc
I just have to give appreciation for this narrator. His cadence goes perfectly with the music. I wish I could pay for more of these videos!
I still, to this day, think it's funny the most militarized place in the world is the *De*militarized Zone.
Most militarized zone in the world is Kashmir. Not the DMZ between Korea.
@@shady3165no it's dmz korean wall
@@drodrodro9633 a 5 second Google search would prove you wrong
Finally, another video from GeoHistory!!
Wasn't expecting the Irish peace walls to appear. Appreciate the mention
Geo History is always informative and unbias to all the parties involved. Love from Indonesia
You mentioned the atlantic wall, but im surprised you didnt mention the maginot line. its also not a wall per-se, but definitely more of a wall than the atlantic wall
Notable exclusions: Majinot Line, Zigfried Line, and the 3,488 mile long Dingo Fence (an environmental barrier).
Those were just defensive fortifications not walls. (Except for the dingo fence)
@@Jamie-kk5fq He included the Atlantikwall, which is more similar to the Siegfried and Maginot lines.
@@Jamie-kk5fq the same as Atlantikwall, but it's mentioned in the video.
The channel is very good, the events happening are shown on the map very intuitive and easy to understand. Thank you.
nice to mention that Roman walls weren't as defensive as they were for movement control between the line
I agree. That is actually a key fact about Hadrian's Wall - it was primarily to control commerce via taxation... not defence.
@@sunnyjim1355 Not according (even) to this video. Commercial function is shown as merely a later add-on, made possible by relative calm on a specific border, which was (partially) made possible by... guess what.
He mentions that it was also for preventing large migrations. He doesn’t omit anything particularly important, what he says about the Roman walls is true.
If we include walls against water, I would expect some Dutch walls as well. Afsluitdijk and Westerscheldekering for sure.
Your channel is in a disparate need of an upgrade of its map my friend
I really love how understandable things get on a map, but the different topographical and environmental differences really do make a change to the story telling
*Finally more knowledge this video will teach me more then my school ever could.*
This
theres a wall on polish-belarussian border
there is also Kelasuri wall in Abkhazia, Georgia.
wall is built in 15-16 centuries by prince of one of western georgian principalities to defend from northern semi nomad Circassian raiders raiding Georgian lands.
this wall is main proof of theory which says that modern abkhazians are ones who came after fall of united Georgia and assimilated local Georgians there. alongside with the fact that medieval abkhazian aristocracy had georgian dynastic names and spoke/wrote in georgian language.
I'm pretty sure the wall of Jericho, now known as the city of Tell es-Sultan is around 8000-10000bce. Not to mention all the structures found in turkey and surrounding areas which are dated to similar times, which include walls.
You guys doing great job, I really appreciate it, please can you make a video about history of Uzbekistan
That first wall sounds like a barrier to stop animals from migrating into the cultivated area and munching on the crops.
Completly bias! Would love a video on the history of ireland 🇮🇪 your content is class
It would have interesting to show what were some of the first ancient cities to have walls were.
It can sometimes be difficult to say
I was so obsed, thank you so much for link my thouts to other issues....
For context the Qin weren't the first to build the wall in northern china, there were already parts of the wall built by other states, Qin simply used them to create one long wall. There is a story how on one military campaign the Qin soldiers were suprised and terrified when they came across a giant wall, part of what is now the great wall of China
Great Video! I never knew so much about walls till now :)
One thing: why did you leave out the Maginot Line? That would have been another example of "going around the wall"
@GeoHistory hi! Firstly, I want to say that you really have a nice channel where you tell chronological facts in the world and i like it. So i just wish you continue this video and that everything is fine with you. Secondly, I want to ask you to do video about evolution of culture, please.🙏🙏🙏 Thank you!
Great lakes on this map. Includes Volta reservoir in Ghana, I see you!
Im surprised you didn't mention the fences in slovakia, those are pretty much 2m tall concrete walls
The Gaoju (高車 lit. "High Cart"), also known as Tiele,[90] were early Turkic speakers related to the earlier Dingling,[91][92] who were once conquered by the Xiongnu.[93][94] Weishu also mentioned the linguistic and ethnic proximity between the Gaoju and the Xiongnu.[95] de la Vaissière proposes that the Hephthalites had originally been one Oghuric-speaking tribe who belonged the Gaoju/Tiele confederation.[82][96][97]
No one cares dude
who tf cares lmao.
Copied straight from Wikipedia
Turkturd
Honourable mention would be the Dingo Fence in Australia! even though it’s not a wall
(or is it?)
(is a fence a wall)
(I feel like the Dingo fence is similar to a wall because it’s a physical barrier and pretty sturdy. It isn’t temporary as we would consider a fence to be)
Great video !
Keep up the good work!
Extremely Educational- thank you!
Could've cited the walls along the spanish exclaves in morroco
You can't miss a single chance to mention those cities hein?
Mehmed the Conqueror disliked this video 👁️👄👁️
Your videos are incredible! You have great map visuals and interesting topics. I get that they take time to make, but I wish you posted more often.
I liked very much. I really appreciate this kind of history, related to architecture. But unfortunately there are few quality videos of this kind
Stoked for this one
I like the topic!
What about walled cities? Great stuff nevertheless
Exelent investigation and presentation !
De un polemico, importante y triste tema a la vez.
👏🏼😃
Damn the Narrator voice is so familliar!!! It's driving me crazy where i have heard his voice before.
I gotta say you forgot to mention one of the most important walls of human history and arguably a proper wonder! The Theodossian wall which kept Constantinople firmly greek for several centuries and withstood unending barrages from enourmous Ottoman cannon fire for an entire month!
Arguably the greatest City wall in Human history
Absolutely spot on. The fact that it wasn't very long does not discount it as being one of the most effective walls... ever.
Thank you for the beautiful video 👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋
Having lived in Carlisle (in the north of England) for 25 years now, feel pretty damn lucky to have Hadrian's Wall on my doorstep!
The invaders are coming across the English Channel, in large numbers since 2018... so hasn't the news reached Carlisle yet? 🤣
You utter, utter, numpty.
Humans can be incredibly stupid (making wars and building walls) or completely brilliant (like the person responsible for this channel). I love your videos.
Thank you !
That's a bit over simplist. It's geo politics we're talking about. Where I live, there is one of these walls and thank God it's there, otherwise the other side just keep sending terrorists to slaughter us. And unfortunately, many in the world want us to be slaughtered.
In 1848 'King Kamehameha III' had walls built all over the Hawaiian Islands 'The Great Mahele' (the great 'divide') to end territorial conflict. (A lot of which still stand today!) Just thought I'd throw that in since I'm from Hawaii🤙
This needs to be included
How do you do these videos
another great video, never disappoints.
In Istanbul, There was the Theodosian Walls, which first had a moat, the 1st wall, the paratechion, the 2nd wall, the peribolo, and the thick wall. They protected Istanbul (Constantinople) from even Attila the Hun, The Avars, Turkish (Pre-Ottomans) and The Arabs. The Ottomans took a long time, before the wall is breached. Today, many of the walls stand.
You forgot to mention world's 2nd largest wall of Kumbhalgarh in India.
I've seen one years ago, need to travel more
There are no walls in the sea. A pirate's life for me.
I'm looking forward to the Japanese version too.
Great ! We are working on it.
I feel u missed out on Walls on Rome, Walls of babylon, Maginot line and the most important of them all, Justinians walls who kept out non romans for hundreds of years
Pretty good. The only other wall I could think of was the maginot wall
Another notable wall in history is the Hadrian's Wall in northern England, which was built by the Romans to mark the northern boundary of their empire and protect against invasions by tribes from Scotland. The wall stretched over 70 miles and was a testament to the Roman's military strategy and engineering capabilities.
In medieval Europe, walls were commonly built around cities and towns to protect against enemy invasions and raiders. These walls were often constructed of stone and were fortified with towers, gates, and other defensive structures.
Walls have also been used for political purposes, such as the Berlin Wall which was erected by the Soviet Union in 1961 to separate East and West Berlin. The wall became a symbol of the Cold War and the division between capitalist and communist ideologies.
In recent years, walls have become a controversial topic, with some arguing for their use as a means of border control and others opposing them on humanitarian and practical grounds. The history of walls is a complex one, reflecting the changing needs and priorities of societies throughout history.
Very good
I was expecting to see some city walls as well like the Theodosian Walls in Istanbul, wonderful video nevertheless
Constantinople
You could name Dannevirke. The wall build by Danes in 10th century to hold of the German empire. It is situated in the south of Jutland peninsula.
you should make a tutorial on how you make your vids, im sure lots would love to animate like none other than the legend himself
There is also the city wall of Taroudant in Morocco, which is the third greatest wall in the world.
How long, Morocco got many walls
Best channel ever
6:18 Cold War 1948-1989 iron curtains
Baby wake up. It’s a geo history premiere
thank you. i love the narrator's voice.
12:01 nice details
Don't forget Australia's Rabbit Proof Fence!
They soon need a "Dan" fence to keep lunatics out of NSW!
Yes!!!! That must be included
着眼点が面白いですね。
It's now agreed over that the Xiongnu, European Huns, and White Huns were a common Hunnic people whereas their ethno-linguistic affiliation is assumed to be Oghur Turkic
While its true that there was some controversy about the origin of the Huns, the consensus after recent decades is that they were Turks of Oghuric affiliation, mostly based on credible studies confirming that the vast majority of attested Hunnic names, as well as all Hunnic successor clans are of evident Oghur Turkic origin.
All Hunnic tribes (entirely Oghur Turkic) :
Akatziri, Onogurs, Utigurs, Sabirs, Bulgars, Saragurs, Kutrigurs, Barsils
Recorded Hunnic names of Turkic origin :
Aigan = moon prince; from Turkic aï & can
Alp Ilutuer / Ilteber = heroic chieftain; from Turkic alp & iltäbär
Althias = six; from Turkic Alti
Akkagas = white rock; from Turkic ak & kayač
Atakam = elder shaman; from Turkic ata & kam
Balach = calf; from Turkic Malaq
Berik = strong; from Turkic Berık
Basik = governor; from Turkic Bârsiğ
Bleda = wise; from Turkic Bildä
Bochas = either gullet; from Turkic Boğuz; or bull, from Buqa
Dengizich = ocean-like, heavenly; from Turkic teɲez & dêɲri; or, more simply, great lake
Donat / Donatu = horse; from Turkic Yonat
Edeco = good; from Turkic Ädgü
Ellac = to rule; from Turkic el & lä
Emmedzur = horse lord; from Turkic Ämäcur
Eskam / Esqam = companion of the shaman; from Turkic Eŝkam
Hereka / Kreka = pure princess; from Turkic Arïqan
Ernakh / Hernac = small man, heroic man; from Turkic Ernäk
Iliger = prince man; from Turkic ilig & är
Karadach = black mountain; from Turkic Qaradağ
Karaton = black cloak; from Turkic Qarâton
Kursik = either noble; from Turkic Kürsiğ; or belt-bearer, from Qurŝiq
Kutilzis = blessed herald; from Turkic kut & elči
Mundzuk = bead; from Turkic Munčuq
Oebarsius / Aybars = moon leopard, from Turkic Aïbârs; or dun leopard, from oy & bars
Oldogan / Odolgan = either red falcon; from Turkic al & dogan; or chubby, from Tolgun
Oktar / Uptar = brave; from Turkic Öctär
Ruga / Rua = wise man; from Turkic Ögä
Turgun = still/calm; from Turkic Turkun
Uldin = six; from Turkic Alti
Zolban = shepherd star; from Turkic Čolpan.
@@papazataklaattiranimam All 3 Hunnic polities caused the formation of 3 different magnific walls ; Xiongnu the Chinese Wall, European Huns the Derbent Wall, White Huns the Gorgan Wall :D
@@nenenindonu 🐙🐙🐙
@@papazataklaattiranimam my bro is here
@@HistoricalWeapons 👁️👄👁️
In the province of Brittany? This is in france, you mean Britannia
Can you do a video about Ibn Fadhlan who travel to Volga Bulgaria to fulfill the request of the king of the Volga Bulgars?
I would like to see video like : Geopolitics in the Balkans and the security in the balkan region
Please do a video on the Celts and Anglo saxons
Such a tease. Gotta wait 3 whole days...whhaaaat!?
I never expected to be seeing a video about the history of walls
Tbh I watched this video mostly for that sick hip-hop beat in the background
NAH THIS MANS VOICE IS EVERYWHERE
Finally a video that briefly shows suicide and isn't age-restricted.
Great video!! But should've included the green wall that is planned in the Sahara and the Thar desert
Constantinople wall: "You might longer than me, but not better than me"
In addition to the Atlantic Wall, Nazi Germany also designated the Westwall (aka Siegfried line) and the Ostwall (aka Panther-Wotan line). The former was built in the 1930s, and slowed the allies down somewhat in 1944. The latter was only devised as an emergency strategy in 1943, and was mostly overcome by the Red Army on the move.
The western wall in Jerusalem is pretty famous too
Why isn't there a Chinese version to this?
John is my favorite sport.
Why isnt kumbalgadh isnt mention? Kumbalgadh fort in rajasthan india is 2nd largest walled monument after great wall of china
What about the three concentric walls in Madagascar
"I need to take actions in my life. Where do I begin?"
Geo History: We begin in the 3rd Millenium BC
I would’ve loved if you had mentioned the walls of Benin the second largest walls built before the Industrial Revolution
6:30 The "Iron Curtain" did NOT run through Austria, it went AROUND it.
So you mean that before the Austrian reunification in 1955, the soviet sector was part of the Western bloc ?
@@GeoHistory you are right, but 36 years out of 46 years of Cold war it wasn't part of it.
I know that, but Churchill did mention the Iron curtain for the first time in 1946 and this was the situation at that time. In the video we can see the date, we are before 1955 and Austria was then still occupied.
The iron curtain DID NOT divide Austria.
7:30 It's also the most heavily protected nature preserve in the world.
I am surprised the Maginot line didn't make the list
Can you do a video about the discovery of australia?
5:49 ww2 axis powers 1939-1945 the Atlantic walls กำแพงแอดแลนติก