If I could hop in a time machine, I would absolutely go wander around one of those Flemish cloth fares… mell maybe I’d link up with a merchant and do the whole circuit. Medieval textiles are a delight. I wish we had more remnants left from that time. Frankly, it’s a testament to the quality and skill of the 13th century hands that spun and wove that cloth. Todays’s fabrics can barely make it through two washings without breaking down. Yet, we somehow have managed to hang on to natural fiber textiles made over half a millennia ago. Just incredible.
I often dream of travelling back to this period and taking a trip to the holy lands. A dangerous time but what an adventure with truly amazing sights to behold.
@@h0rriphic Totally agree, the skill and ability of mediveval manufacturers is something that is rarely discussed. We need to get that time machine up and running to immerse ourselves in this truky wondeeful period in human ingenuitety.
Hi Medieval Madness I really enjoy your channel I have learnt so much! Is it possible one day to cover money in the Medieval ages? Like where did the rich and poor keep their money and what happened if someone was too ill or injured to work? Thank you for teaching us so much!
I first learned about Anselm Adorn (his name in Scotland) by reading Scottish author Dorothy Dunnett’s excellent The House of Niccolo” series. Adorn plays a major part in most of the books. I highly recommend them. It was great to learn more about this fascinating and overlooked Medieval/Renaissance figure. Thank you!
Of course...if a woman kills a man it must be his fault right. No accountability for females - ever. Because they are toddlers and cannot help themselves.👶
I don't know why anyone subscribes to this channel. It sounds like the narrator can hardly be bothered to tell the story and is just reading the script to get it over and done with!!
I don't get that feeling from his voice, to me he is very prompt in his voice and is essentially telling a story as opposed as trying to imply emotion in the story
One of the best movie quotes of all time from 'In Bruges': "It's just an inanimate object." "YOU'RE AN INANIMATE F***ING OBJECT!!!" lol gets me every time 😂 💙❤💜
A few months after Anselm’s assassination in 1483 there was a coup attempt against the Scottish king by some of his relatives: he had already had some of his close relatives executed. Anselm being on good terms with James iii, and James iii having restored trade with Flanders and being a bit of a suck-up to the English at the time, the rebels-to-be may have perceived Anselm (perhaps correctly) as coming to Berwick On Tweed - which is on the east coast and close to the English border - for some sort of diplomatic business, or about to cross into England &/or over to Bruge for such. One way or another, they may have thought he was on a mission to get help for James either with money, armaments or troops.
In Britain, Ireland, Australia, ignominy is pronounced IGno-minny, with the stress on the first syllable as it is in “ignorant”. Only some Americans pronounce it ig-NOMine, presumably to show off that they recognise its Latin constituent parts. Hagiography is pronounced HAggy-OGraphy (the stresses are similar to “geographical”) Genoa is pronounced GEN-oa in English.
Thank you for recognizing that people from different countries and even different regions may say things differently😊. I've often been teased because of my Scottish pronunciation of certain words, even though I grew up in Canada. That's how my parents spoke and I learned from them.
@@AlloAllo-sw9vq no one in any part of the world pronounces "sepulchre" as sepulltree. @colleens1107's question is valid, and your reply does not address it. Sorry you were picked on for having an accent, though that anecdote does not apply to this situation. Scottish accents are one of my favorites in the English speaking world, by the way, I consider you lucky!
Sepulchre is pronounced like sep + ool + kur. With the emphasis on the first syllable (sep). In fact, the second syllable is often almost not pronounced, so it often sounds close to just sepl + kur
My wife and I had the pleasure of visiting the Jerusalem Church in Bruges several years ago. It is out of the way of tourist traps and is a quiet place to visit. One of the most intriguing artifacts is a cross of gold, with ornate jewels. In the middle of the cross, a piece of wood is affixed. It is the only piece of wood claimed to have come from the cross of Christ that even the most ardent denier cannot disprove. If you ever find yourself in Bruges, please take the time to find it. The church is a special place, with a rich history.
If I were Jesus I'd be pissed off my followers are using the torture tool I died upon as their holy symbol. Imagine the triggering of his PTSD as he pants, running from masses of adoring followers bearing crosses upon their necklaces! Sorry to be so glum, but it feels like some kind of insult or maybe even a death cult.
You're just going to gloss over the part where the men are allowed to touch the deceased body of a woman...? 😬 Doesn't really matter if it was in the name of her sainthood, that is still incredibly violating and most likely _not_ how she would have wanted her body to be handled post mortem
People from other places say things differently. Accept that and respect that. My parents are from Scotland and even though I grew up in Canada, I say some words differently than most people I know. So please, don't be so petty.
@@AlloAllo-sw9vq I'm not being petty, nor do I discount regional differences in speech. I am pointing out the use of a word that this narrator has clearly only seen in print, and has never heard spoken. There's nothing wrong with learning something new y'know. As a lover of literature and language, I love learning new words. I don't know why anyone would be offended by that. How do you pronounce "sepulchre"?
Sepulchre is pronounced “Sep-pull-curr”. I love your content, man, but I don’t think I’ve ever heard the pronunciation of a word massacred so heinously.
People from different places, with different accents and emphasis on different syllables. My parents are Scottish and even though I grew up in Canada, I say some words differently from many other Canadians because I learned from them. Show tolerance and accept differences and respect them. After all, the English are the ones who developed the English language, nicht wahr?
How would you pronounce Edinburgh? The emphasis is on which syllable? How is the third syllable correctly pronounced? Write it, please. I'd like to see how badly you "massacre" it. It's not ED in burg. Just saying, supercilious idiot.
First, I am a long time subscriber, first time commenter, and I enjoy you Medieval Madness channel on YT a lot. But... The Holy Sepulchre is not pronounced Seh-pull-cher, it is pronounced Seh-pull-ker. A small thing, but as it was the focus of the religious imagination of all of Medieval Europe during the crusades, it is worth getting the pronunciation correct. Also, it is important to understand the difference between Cal-vary and Cav-alry. Jesus wasn't crucified on horseback, after all.
Maybe it's because YOU pronounce it incorrectly. The English developed the language, didn't they? Yeah, that's why it's called English, right? Acceptance and respect is what's needed in the world, not petty, snipy comments. Did you understand what he was referring to? If so, why bother to make a nasty comment?
@@realtalk6195 hard agree, that was very distracting. I think he had only ever seen the word in print before, never spoken. Cruise the comments- you're definitely not alone in that observation.
@@anniethemese1215 is that why he/it keeps saying "sePULLtree"? I mostly follow this channel because I love his voice, but that mispronunciation kept poking me in the brain.
I swear i can't get enough of my Ancient European Ancestors History.....💪🏻😎🤍....I could literally watch it all day and night but thanks for giving Real history lessons
Play Bellwright on Steam now! store.steampowered.com/app/1812450/Bellwright/
Oh yess....the solid music the british accent....yess....a new topic, medieval of course...yesss so soothing, so interesting.
I will, but in return, please how to pronounce the word 'sepulchre'.
If I could hop in a time machine, I would absolutely go wander around one of those Flemish cloth fares… mell maybe I’d link up with a merchant and do the whole circuit. Medieval textiles are a delight. I wish we had more remnants left from that time. Frankly, it’s a testament to the quality and skill of the 13th century hands that spun and wove that cloth. Todays’s fabrics can barely make it through two washings without breaking down. Yet, we somehow have managed to hang on to natural fiber textiles made over half a millennia ago. Just incredible.
I often dream of travelling back to this period and taking a trip to the holy lands. A dangerous time but what an adventure with truly amazing sights to behold.
@@mrlume9475dangerous indeed, you'd be dead within the day.
I honestly live for comments like this because I agree!
@@h0rriphic Totally agree, the skill and ability of mediveval manufacturers is something that is rarely discussed. We need to get that time machine up and running to immerse ourselves in this truky wondeeful period in human ingenuitety.
I agree with you 100% A true testament to quality!
The initial ads are so long on this that I gave up, But after quitting and restarting TH-cam, they disappeared. Fascinating video, thank you.
Weak...
@@vincenzospaghettiyeah, only the strong can be bootlickers for corporate greed. Stfu.
Hi Medieval Madness I really enjoy your channel I have learnt so much! Is it possible one day to cover money in the Medieval ages? Like where did the rich and poor keep their money and what happened if someone was too ill or injured to work? Thank you for teaching us so much!
I first learned about Anselm Adorn (his name in Scotland) by reading Scottish author Dorothy Dunnett’s excellent The House of Niccolo” series. Adorn plays a major part in most of the books. I highly recommend them. It was great to learn more about this fascinating and overlooked Medieval/Renaissance figure. Thank you!
Who murdered him ? Obviously his wife, for forcing her to have 16 children. :D
Of course...if a woman kills a man it must be his fault right.
No accountability for females - ever. Because they are toddlers and cannot help themselves.👶
That poor woman had a child pretty much once a year for 20 years straight. I would have thrown myself from a tower
And his lineage still flourished
@@GenocideDenierlol her linage. Before paternity tests you have no way of knowing who the daddy was. Only matrilines are accurate pre-1900s
11:25? I enjoyed this video. I appreciate the effort to share this history.
He’s roleplaying taking items from someone dead in a game and correlating it to what the killers did essentially to his corpse.
Thank you for the, very, very informative video
These videos are some of my favorite on TH-cam.
sepulchre = seh pull cur
The h is silent
Yep, quite annoying.
Yup, that was what I was thinking but thought it may be an Anglicized pronunciation.
Also, he said "cavalry" when he meant "Calvary".
@@mike-myke22it happened like 3 times, get over it. At least he’s not using an AI voice
cur pull seh
Happy Friday, lads
Your stuff is SO good I hit like before even watching!
Thanks for the interesting video! Really great visuals, thanks for the time and effort you put in.
Medieval true crime rocks!
Somebody need to adapt this into a dark, moody crime drama for HBO.
Sepulcher = Sep-ul-kur
Ayt bra
Exactly.
Ch is pronounced like K
I’ve posted this before. I don’t think he reads the comments.
In Bruges? I wonder if they saw the alcoves in Koningin Astridpark.
Amazing at the family has been able to hold on to that estate for over 500 years
I don't know why anyone subscribes to this channel. It sounds like the narrator can hardly be bothered to tell the story and is just reading the script to get it over and done with!!
I don't get that feeling from his voice, to me he is very prompt in his voice and is essentially telling a story as opposed as trying to imply emotion in the story
One month from now: DNA Solves Middle Age Cold Case
6 months from now, 4 part Netflix series
One hundred years from now: Science finds cold case DNA techniques to be faulty and inconclusive
One of the best movie quotes of all time from 'In Bruges':
"It's just an inanimate object."
"YOU'RE AN INANIMATE F***ING OBJECT!!!"
lol gets me every time 😂
💙❤💜
I love everything Medieval!!!!
Wow you are better than school 😎👍
That's not a fair comparison - school sucks ass.
Right on. Thanks for sharing.
Scottish politics were brutal! Anselm was an active historical figure with many resenting that!
We had alum on the North Yorkshire coast.
A few months after Anselm’s assassination in 1483 there was a coup attempt against the Scottish king by some of his relatives: he had already had some of his close relatives executed. Anselm being on good terms with James iii, and James iii having restored trade with Flanders and being a bit of a suck-up to the English at the time, the rebels-to-be may have perceived Anselm (perhaps correctly) as coming to Berwick On Tweed - which is on the east coast and close to the English border - for some sort of diplomatic business, or about to cross into England &/or over to Bruge for such.
One way or another, they may have thought he was on a mission to get help for James either with money, armaments or troops.
9:33
“Stay awhile and listen”
*Commenter earns 2 Diablo reference points*
Writer*
@@notmyrealname4 *Commenter sounds better since it’s not my quote being used.
You nerd.( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
His wife - did we even hear her name? - was remarkable if only for bearing so many children when many women died in childbirth.
Margaret I think the dude said he married at age 19
Margareta VanDerBank is what I heard at 4:10
@@cw4608So did I
@3:30 it’s pronounced “se-pul-ker” subbed 👍🏼
Edit: wut was the “mystery” bit?
In Britain, Ireland, Australia, ignominy is pronounced IGno-minny, with the stress on the first syllable as it is in “ignorant”. Only some Americans pronounce it ig-NOMine, presumably to show off that they recognise its Latin constituent parts.
Hagiography is pronounced HAggy-OGraphy (the stresses are similar to “geographical”)
Genoa is pronounced GEN-oa in English.
The movie In Bruges with Colin Farrell is really good. It's about contract killing and they meet up there.
Another 1483 murder/mystery is what happened to the princes in the tower! 1483 was sure a year.
7:09 “It’s not known why he was singled out by the teenage James III” Maybe they found a way to see eye-to-eye.
7:16 man, they did him DIRTY
Hey question? Is that how sepulcher is pronounced in England because we pronounce it with a K sound in the US
Thank you for recognizing that people from different countries and even different regions may say things differently😊. I've often been teased because of my Scottish pronunciation of certain words, even though I grew up in Canada. That's how my parents spoke and I learned from them.
@@AlloAllo-sw9vq no one in any part of the world pronounces "sepulchre" as sepulltree. @colleens1107's question is valid, and your reply does not address it.
Sorry you were picked on for having an accent, though that anecdote does not apply to this situation. Scottish accents are one of my favorites in the English speaking world, by the way, I consider you lucky!
Sepulchre is pronounced like sep + ool + kur. With the emphasis on the first syllable (sep). In fact, the second syllable is often almost not pronounced, so it often sounds close to just sepl + kur
16 children, dying must have been a doddle and nice break
💀 srsly
My wife and I had the pleasure of visiting the Jerusalem Church in Bruges several years ago. It is out of the way of tourist traps and is a quiet place to visit. One of the most intriguing artifacts is a cross of gold, with ornate jewels. In the middle of the cross, a piece of wood is affixed. It is the only piece of wood claimed to have come from the cross of Christ that even the most ardent denier cannot disprove. If you ever find yourself in Bruges, please take the time to find it. The church is a special place, with a rich history.
I can disprove it.
If I were Jesus I'd be pissed off my followers are using the torture tool I died upon as their holy symbol.
Imagine the triggering of his PTSD as he pants, running from masses of adoring followers bearing crosses upon their necklaces!
Sorry to be so glum, but it feels like some kind of insult or maybe even a death cult.
The burden of proof is upon you, not the "ardent denier."
Did I hear you say “artificial pelicans”!?
Sitting in faux trees YO, I just got to that bit
Ideal - no massive poop issue
You're just going to gloss over the part where the men are allowed to touch the deceased body of a woman...? 😬
Doesn't really matter if it was in the name of her sainthood, that is still incredibly violating and most likely _not_ how she would have wanted her body to be handled post mortem
Pronounced "Sep-Leh-Cur" at least in American English. Otherwise, great presentation. 👍
I need closer on this! 🤣
The 2 princes of the tower of london
He’s got a chain around his neck?!? Where’s hers!
There was a movie based on this starring Collin Farrel
This isn’t the most mysterious one. The most mysterious one is Saint Simon of Trent
Sepulchre is pronounced SEPull-ker, not se-PULLtre
People from other places say things differently. Accept that and respect that. My parents are from Scotland and even though I grew up in Canada, I say some words differently than most people I know. So please, don't be so petty.
@@AlloAllo-sw9vq I'm not being petty, nor do I discount regional differences in speech. I am pointing out the use of a word that this narrator has clearly only seen in print, and has never heard spoken. There's nothing wrong with learning something new y'know. As a lover of literature and language, I love learning new words. I don't know why anyone would be offended by that.
How do you pronounce "sepulchre"?
Interest. Not much ado about murder.
Our Lady of the Dry Tree? Asherah.
[Meant constructively]
Sepulchre is pronounced “Sep-ull-ker”, duderino
Sepulchre is pronounced “Sep-pull-curr”. I love your content, man, but I don’t think I’ve ever heard the pronunciation of a word massacred so heinously.
People from different places, with different accents and emphasis on different syllables. My parents are Scottish and even though I grew up in Canada, I say some words differently from many other Canadians because I learned from them. Show tolerance and accept differences and respect them. After all, the English are the ones who developed the English language, nicht wahr?
How would you pronounce Edinburgh? The emphasis is on which syllable? How is the third syllable correctly pronounced? Write it, please. I'd like to see how badly you "massacre" it. It's not ED in burg. Just saying, supercilious idiot.
@@AlloAllo-sw9vq people also mispronounce words that they've only seen in print and have never heard spoken, as is the case in this video.
Cadfael on the case
What a rich full life
First, I am a long time subscriber, first time commenter, and I enjoy you Medieval Madness channel on YT a lot.
But... The Holy Sepulchre is not pronounced Seh-pull-cher, it is pronounced Seh-pull-ker. A small thing, but as it was the focus of the religious imagination of all of Medieval Europe during the crusades, it is worth getting the pronunciation correct.
Also, it is important to understand the difference between Cal-vary and Cav-alry. Jesus wasn't crucified on horseback, after all.
🥳
Damn that sexy Flanders! (If you know, you know. Also we're friends now 😄)
@@cboyles84 it's like I'm wearing nothin at all!
@@abraxasjinx5207 Finally! 😆👏
7:11 his portrait looks like a meme 😂
You really botched the pronunciation of _Sepulchre._
Maybe it's because YOU pronounce it incorrectly. The English developed the language, didn't they? Yeah, that's why it's called English, right? Acceptance and respect is what's needed in the world, not petty, snipy comments. Did you understand what he was referring to? If so, why bother to make a nasty comment?
@@realtalk6195 hard agree, that was very distracting. I think he had only ever seen the word in print before, never spoken. Cruise the comments- you're definitely not alone in that observation.
@@AlloAllo-sw9vqdo you think that’s how English people pronounce it? They don’t.
I really enjoyed you more when you didnt use ai and chatgpt.
@@anniethemese1215 is that why he/it keeps saying "sePULLtree"? I mostly follow this channel because I love his voice, but that mispronunciation kept poking me in the brain.
Your rhetoric is a little quick
I will be honest, all those grisly AI images ruined the video for me. Do better, man.
Please learnhow to pronounce sepulchre
You ought to verify some of your pronunciations before you upload.
my favorite time of day and its right after i get off work 🤌🏻
Me too! We must have similar evening routines. 😅
I swear i can't get enough of my Ancient European Ancestors History.....💪🏻😎🤍....I could literally watch it all day and night but thanks for giving Real history lessons
Your ancestors were serfs who didn’t own the pot they pissed in.
Yo dude, are you white? I don’t think you’re doing enough to give that away. You need to be even more obnoxious about it.
Any good and long documentaries you recommend?
@@mmacutgirl8 Check out when Arabic Muslims enslaved Christian Europeans by the millions for 3 centuries that's also pretty interesting as well