do you ever just have an Irish history hyperfixation at 2 in the morning and just sit on the floor hunched over your computer for hours upon hours watching videos and reading wikipedia pages until the rest of your family wakes up.
@@EuriEuropa only time America came up was during history class was surrounding world events, mainly WW1, WW2, The great depression , mainly because those events included Australia. It's been a while since I was in school tho, it could have changed a fair bit. And I wish we learnt more about the world than we did.
The Conquest of Ireland arguably wasn’t fully completed until the Act of Union in 1800 when the Kingdom of Ireland (after centuries of constitutional and regime changes) was forcibly merged into the British state (though our civil service and courts remained separate, and we retained our legislative representatives). Those representatives forced to sit in London instead of Dublin, but went back to Ireland in 1919 and declared independence in a reconstituted Irish Parliament (copying the Hungarian walkout of the Austrian parliament in the 1860s). European history is very complicated as you can imagine …
When a serb kills an austrian, in Balkan so you an Irishman gets confused while posting a letter and accidentally take over the post office. Great video, important to always remember our history.
They took the General Post Office because it was the centre of communications with the whole country more or less. And they let the customers out first thing.
The Irish should be proud of their country with beautiful landscapes, miraculous culture and brave history... and boy are they... I respect that! Love to the Emerald Isle from Poland/Netherlands!
Man that "slideshow" thing visually displaying Irish history was really cool. If you could fit that into videos for other countries, that would be awesome.
Ulster is basically a Tsundere for the UK, they were the center of Irish resistance back then and now they’re one of their most loyal parts of the UK, oh the irony
Beautiful intro, loving the increase in quality and depth of the videos. You are by far one of my FAVOURITE youtubers. Thank you for doing what you do~
I’m originally from the United Kingdom. From Bristol as a matter of fact. Throughout my time at school we were hardly taught about subjects like Irish history. It was just about King Henry the 7th, World War I and World War II. And back then history made the UK and the Empire seem like a heroes. Yet I was being lied to. And it’s channels like yours Manny that made me open up my eyes. It may be hard to admit that about my nationality and while I am still proud to be British I will say that I have been more enlightened to history thanks to your videos. Ireland has to be one of my favourite countries, I recently went there to run in the Dublin rock and role 10k and what I say about Ireland stands true. It’s a beautiful country with a culture that I would like to explore more. And I wouldn’t have thought of that if it hadn’t been your this channel. Thank you Manny for showing me the history of Ireland.
Throughout most of history, Nomadic societies usually had much higher life expectancies than settled societies due to their lack of exposure to civilisational diseases. During the Medieval period, your average European would usually only live to their 30's or 40's, maybe their 50's if they were lucky. Meanwhile, your average Steppe Nomad would live to their 60's, 70's and even 80's. This gap would only be closed thanks to modern medicine.
You're a fucking fantastic story teller, stylistically your art has me in stitches, it's so good! Thanks for you serious effort, been watching a few others thought out the day!
This is totally my new favorite Manny Man Does History Video! Keep the history coming! Also, you said at the end of this video that you were open to video suggestions. So can I suggest the Civil Rights Movement? We're about to learn about it in history class, and I would love to have some prior knowledge of it before we start talking about it.
America is with you Ireland, many Irish came here and fully supported their independence! I've gone to Killarney and the people are the most lovely and accepting humans. Oh and the beer is awesome!
i think he brushed over the troubles a bit cuz he said "what began as peacefull protests escalated into violence" what accually happened was the british masacured the protestors
you left out the part about, the English tricking the Ui Neils chief over to England for peace talks because they couldn't beat him... he was executed under the banner of peace with england, his son (who would be next chief )surrendered to the English afterwards... so if your going to tell the history dont leave out important parts.
4:36 when my family decided "let's not get involved in this, we'll move to the colonies. I hear Boston is lovely this time of year." Little did they know they'd fight another revolution in a little over a hundred years...
Thank you from Canada. I've always thought those Irish troubles were known as the curse of Cromwell. This short video just showed me how ignorant I am of the history of Ireland and her relationship to England. Well done.
Likely not very long at all unless you're talking about pre 12th century history. Anything after that period, and the islands are simply too inter connected
@@masterfredbear8920 Oh, my bad. The Irregulars were the part of the original War of Independence IRA that "fought on" to achieve the Republic proclaimed in 1916. (But I could have just r/wooosh'ed myself.)
This is so interesting! My mother's side of my family teaches to Ireland, and I really want to study Irish history. Are there any good sources to start learning Irish history for a 'beginner?'
I remember in the aftermath of the Anglo-Irish agreement, supporters of the DUP and Paisley put up posters sayin ULSTER SAYS NO!!! but someone added: 'But the Man from Delmonte, He Say Yes' and 'And he's and Orange Man"
Can you do something on how a federal republic of ireland would work... where northern ireland could continue its existence in a united FEDERAL republic co existing with the rest of ireland... the Federal Republic would contain 2 states... the Republic of Ulster and the Republic of Ireland... with The ROU keeping its parliament in Belfast and sharing a federal government in a project for a new city to be the Federal capitol of ireland
Great video as usual! BUT, I am a tad puzzled as to why the Ulster-Scot Prespeterian repression was not covered, The Ulster-scots were hated by both the Irish-Catholics AND the English Anglican majority...hence there diaspora to the USA. AND they were Celtic-Picts..Irish at the core.
This is fascinating, didn’t know that the French Normans raised Ireland, and it’s fascinating just how the English wanted to take over the Republic of Ireland 🇮🇪
The real recent modern history of Ireland 🇮🇪 is that we were invaded by the Norman's and Vikings then the Brits who killed anyone who practised our native Irish celtic garlic language, that's why not to many native Irish people can speak irish as much as we should, the disadvantage is that as Ireland joined the EU we were tricked into taking lots and lots of non Irish foroners here to work, this kept wages low, but the real problem is that we now have a big housing shortage, and still to many non Irish coming here to live. And now with the Ukraine war we have many non Ukrainians from a completely different continent recognising themselfs as Ukrainian refugees and putting an extra burden on an already over burdened housing shortage and now the Commy styled EU have kept taking our soverenty so much for the worst
Technically Henry VIII wanted and got annulments, a distinction that becomes important later, but I digress, this is Irish history, not British.. Great Job.
@@Kaadilac It’s not religious. A lot of Protestants would welcome a United Ireland, whilst some catholics are still reluctant. That said the benefits of remaining in the union are now being tested heavily by the Northern Ireland protocol.
@@Kaadilac It's not religion. It's economics and the fact that the Six Counties have been the Alabama of Britain since the end of the Industrial Age makes them a dose of cod-liver oil the Republic can't nor does it have to swallow, EU supplemental funds or not.
What has not been mentioned is early colonisation of parts of Britain by the Irish in the Roman and sub-Roman periods. The aggression typified by the capture of the Briton St. Patrick was not confined to raiding and slave-taking, active conquest and settlement in Britain was also taking place. The Lleyn Peninsula in North Wales was colonised and given its name by the Irish Laigin, who also gave their name to Leinster. The kingdom of Dyfed in South Wales was founded by an Irish dynasty. The Isle of Man was also an Irish colony. Scotland represents the largest, most important and long-lasting Irish colony in Britain. The Scots were originally Irish Dal Riadans, from Ulster . At one time the Dal Riadan dynasty ruled both Antrim in Ireland and Argyll in what became Scotland. The term 'Scotti' originally meant 'Irish'. This is why Scots Gaelic exists, and why it is so similar to the Irish language. The MacAlpine kings of the Dal Riadan Scots took over the Northern and Southern Picts by conquest and marriage - the Picts had a female-line system of royal descent. The Picts were subsequently culturally and linguistically destroyed. Then, in the first few decades of the 11th century, they took over the Welsh-speaking kingdom of Strathclyde (where Glasgow is) and in 1018 the English recognised the Scottish annexation of Lothian (where Edinburgh is), which had been part of the English kingdom of Northumbria. So, at one remove, the Irish conquered part of England. James II, who was kicked out of Britain and Ireland successively by William III ('Dutch William'), became known as 'Seamus a chaca', to the Irish which means 'James who has soiled himself [in fright]' (in concise but archaic English, 'James the be-shitten').
do you ever just have an Irish history hyperfixation at 2 in the morning and just sit on the floor hunched over your computer for hours upon hours watching videos and reading wikipedia pages until the rest of your family wakes up.
Going through it now
💯
I know what you mean XD
All the time!
"The United Kingdom for that matter joined the European Union"
...until literally tomorrow lol
The Blond Bastard, Boris Johnson, will make sure it happens, unfortunately.
50 years later "What if the UK never left the EU?"
@@stephenwright8824 Boo hoo, get over it.
Not quite, it joined the EC firth which later on became the EU
Great Video, I had no idea the history of Ireland was so sad; In Australia we learn very little of the other British subjects and colonies.
Ireland is the greatest country ever tho
You don't learn about America?
@@EuriEuropa not really? Why would we ?
@@Artimoi18 idk just wondering.. I learned a little bit about all the British colonies
@@EuriEuropa only time America came up was during history class was surrounding world events, mainly WW1, WW2, The great depression , mainly because those events included Australia. It's been a while since I was in school tho, it could have changed a fair bit. And I wish we learnt more about the world than we did.
The Conquest of Ireland arguably wasn’t fully completed until the Act of Union in 1800 when the Kingdom of Ireland (after centuries of constitutional and regime changes) was forcibly merged into the British state (though our civil service and courts remained separate, and we retained our legislative representatives). Those representatives forced to sit in London instead of Dublin, but went back to Ireland in 1919 and declared independence in a reconstituted Irish Parliament (copying the Hungarian walkout of the Austrian parliament in the 1860s).
European history is very complicated as you can imagine …
When a serb kills an austrian, in Balkan so you an Irishman gets confused while posting a letter and accidentally take over the post office. Great video, important to always remember our history.
How'd ya comment so early
Zeke & ElliTube he is a patreon supporter which gives him access to videos early
They took the General Post Office because it was the centre of communications with the whole country more or less. And they let the customers out first thing.
The Irish should be proud of their country with beautiful landscapes, miraculous culture and brave history... and boy are they... I respect that! Love to the Emerald Isle from Poland/Netherlands!
Man that "slideshow" thing visually displaying Irish history was really cool. If you could fit that into videos for other countries, that would be awesome.
Ulster is basically a Tsundere for the UK, they were the center of Irish resistance back then and now they’re one of their most loyal parts of the UK, oh the irony
I can’t wait for the God of War franchise to take on Celtic mythology. Seeing Kratos take on dullahans, banshees, and leprechauns sounds awesome
Imagine him fighting Cu Chulainn ooooo
1:30 at first I thought your illustrations were just cute but then you did a fully detailed thumbail sketch of the book of kells and
Beautiful intro, loving the increase in quality and depth of the videos. You are by far one of my FAVOURITE youtubers. Thank you for doing what you do~
As a Brit, I find Irish and Northern Irish pretty interesting. A lot of that interest is actually thanks to this channel
I’m originally from the United Kingdom. From Bristol as a matter of fact. Throughout my time at school we were hardly taught about subjects like Irish history. It was just about King Henry the 7th, World War I and World War II. And back then history made the UK and the Empire seem like a heroes. Yet I was being lied to. And it’s channels like yours Manny that made me open up my eyes. It may be hard to admit that about my nationality and while I am still proud to be British I will say that I have been more enlightened to history thanks to your videos. Ireland has to be one of my favourite countries, I recently went there to run in the Dublin rock and role 10k and what I say about Ireland stands true. It’s a beautiful country with a culture that I would like to explore more. And I wouldn’t have thought of that if it hadn’t been your this channel. Thank you Manny for showing me the history of Ireland.
COVID-19 on the People:
In the cities: Ack! I'm dying!
In the countryside: Ahhh! I love the taste of fresh air in the morning.
Throughout most of history, Nomadic societies usually had much higher life expectancies than settled societies due to their lack of exposure to civilisational diseases. During the Medieval period, your average European would usually only live to their 30's or 40's, maybe their 50's if they were lucky. Meanwhile, your average Steppe Nomad would live to their 60's, 70's and even 80's. This gap would only be closed thanks to modern medicine.
While Ireland starved because they didn’t have potatoes, my father came up with potatoes as a solution for our famine
Lol
Ta but the Irish potatos was taken from them
Let's be clear, Ireland starved because the English stole our food.
we can all agree we dont have the ‘luck of the Irish.” God bless my country🇮🇪🇮🇪
You're a fucking fantastic story teller, stylistically your art has me in stitches, it's so good! Thanks for you serious effort, been watching a few others thought out the day!
This is totally my new favorite Manny Man Does History Video! Keep the history coming!
Also, you said at the end of this video that you were open to video suggestions. So can I suggest the Civil Rights Movement? We're about to learn about it in history class, and I would love to have some prior knowledge of it before we start talking about it.
America is with you Ireland, many Irish came here and fully supported their independence! I've gone to Killarney and the people are the most lovely and accepting humans. Oh and the beer is awesome!
Imagine classifying an hour drive as a long road trip
This was made by the bigger countries gang
An hour isn't long road trip, an hour and twenty minutes is, that's when my bum starts to hurt.
i drive an hour to go to work everyday #middleamerica
Love the intro and your videos.
I've learned so much. Thanks
Irish and proud!
Ireland is cool. Thank you for remastering your video.
Shoutout to including the prominent bump over Cromwell’s right eye
Damn that is a nice intro dude
Suddenly, it began to rain Manny Man History videos.
i think he brushed over the troubles a bit cuz he said "what began as peacefull protests escalated into violence" what accually happened was the british masacured the protestors
Took me a while to find a good video, with correct pronunciations. Love the pics!
Thanks for doing this video!
48 Years since Bloody Sunday..
Thanks for doing this video!
The first Bloody Sunday was in 1921, though. Many more years than forty-eight.
Stephen Wright The one in the troubles is throne I meant, but still remember the incident..
you left out the part about, the English tricking the Ui Neils chief over to England for peace talks because they couldn't beat him... he was executed under the banner of peace with england, his son (who would be next chief )surrendered to the English afterwards... so if your going to tell the history dont leave out important parts.
4:36 when my family decided "let's not get involved in this, we'll move to the colonies. I hear Boston is lovely this time of year." Little did they know they'd fight another revolution in a little over a hundred years...
Daniel McCool SHES A WITCH!!!!
You forgot the infamous sinking of the Titanic which was romanticized in 1997 James Cameron film starring Leonardo DeCaprio and Kate Winslet.
Excellent work brother.
I enjoyed the little nod to Elrond.. Well done John!
raindog88 YES!!! Someone noticed!!!
Thank you from Canada. I've always thought those Irish troubles were known as the curse of Cromwell. This short video just showed me how ignorant I am of the history of Ireland and her relationship to England. Well done.
Thank you! Great video!
Now we pumpin out. Great!!
How great it feels to be irish i nearly cried 😢 😭 ✌❤👍
Great to see new content
Even remastered stuff is great, eh?
Ireland certainly has a long and interesting history
Loving the new intro
I'm glad to see you upload more these days
i've got a challenge, how long can you talk about irish history for without mentioning england?
Likely not very long at all unless you're talking about pre 12th century history. Anything after that period, and the islands are simply too inter connected
england occupied ireland for almost 800 years!! it was really hard to irish to get independence then.
At least 2000 years.
It was good seeing you at school today
Cool video on the history of Ireland
Christ we’ve had a hard time all right
I live in northern ireland and it's a nightmare, everyone just puts "say no to home rule" everywhere but all I want is a united ireland :(
Good fences make good neighbors.
I maybe born in America, but I have a Celtic history
Love your stuff man 👍
Fantastic stuff John
I like how a day after this was uploaded uk officially left EU
brilliant video very educational thanks
I still want to learn more of the Irish civil war
That's very Irregular of you lol.
Stephen Wright and y is that good sir?
@@masterfredbear8920 Oh, my bad. The Irregulars were the part of the original War of Independence IRA that "fought on" to achieve the Republic proclaimed in 1916. (But I could have just r/wooosh'ed myself.)
Brilliantly done.
Oops! You said are so yep you are irish!🇮🇪
you should do more countries. iceland and canada please
Jacob Edwards and Scotland
Jacob Edwards 🏴
This is so interesting! My mother's side of my family teaches to Ireland, and I really want to study Irish history. Are there any good sources to start learning Irish history for a 'beginner?'
I would reccomend the Irish History podcast on spotify as it is very informative and interesting also the book Modern Ireland by R.F Foster
What about a video on the nine years war
Fantastic video
I remember in the aftermath of the Anglo-Irish agreement, supporters of the DUP and Paisley put up posters sayin
ULSTER SAYS NO!!!
but someone added: 'But the Man from Delmonte, He Say Yes'
and 'And he's and Orange Man"
Can you do something on how a federal republic of ireland would work... where northern ireland could continue its existence in a united FEDERAL republic co existing with the rest of ireland... the Federal Republic would contain 2 states... the Republic of Ulster and the Republic of Ireland... with The ROU keeping its parliament in Belfast and sharing a federal government in a project for a new city to be the Federal capitol of ireland
About VOC, it's the first company to go public and STILL the most wealthiest company to date yet not many history youtubers cover about this
FINALLY It's Here
And oddly enough I miss like the old design of the videos and the old way of the videos before the intro's and before the sponsers
Britain must apologize to Ireland
They have
@@JohnDRuddyMannyMan It is so wonderful
Britain will apologize and compensate other colonies
Let's go with that
They still occupy the north of Ireland
Greatest country in the World. 🇮🇪
“And then things got worse.”
Great Video!
Love from Egypt
Hey, John D Ruddy, if you don’t have any other ideas then you should do The Russian Civil War please.
Are you irish?🇮🇪
How about doing a video on the Flight of the Earls
Brilliant!
Great video as usual! BUT, I am a tad puzzled as to why the Ulster-Scot Prespeterian repression was not covered, The Ulster-scots were hated by both the Irish-Catholics AND the English Anglican majority...hence there diaspora to the USA. AND they were Celtic-Picts..Irish at the core.
The Picts were not Irish at the core they were in Scotland before the Scots from Ireland came over.
brian brou was killed by a viking called brouder no joke
Always nice to find out that the dutch king was better for the irish then the english
This is fascinating, didn’t know that the French Normans raised Ireland, and it’s fascinating just how the English wanted to take over the Republic of Ireland 🇮🇪
DO HISTORY OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE!
The real recent modern history of Ireland 🇮🇪 is that we were invaded by the Norman's and Vikings then the Brits who killed anyone who practised our native Irish celtic garlic language, that's why not to many native Irish people can speak irish as much as we should, the disadvantage is that as Ireland joined the EU we were tricked into taking lots and lots of non Irish foroners here to work, this kept wages low, but the real problem is that we now have a big housing shortage, and still to many non Irish coming here to live. And now with the Ukraine war we have many non Ukrainians from a completely different continent recognising themselfs as Ukrainian refugees and putting an extra burden on an already over burdened housing shortage and now the Commy styled EU have kept taking our soverenty so much for the worst
Technically Henry VIII wanted and got annulments, a distinction that becomes important later, but I digress, this is Irish history, not British.. Great Job.
A video about the Spanish Civil War, Please!
Due to Brexit there is now an Irish Sea border between GB and NI...unification doesn’t look so far away
Northern Ireland still doesn't want to be part of Ireland. There's still a big religious difference between the two
@@Kaadilac It’s not religious. A lot of Protestants would welcome a United Ireland, whilst some catholics are still reluctant. That said the benefits of remaining in the union are now being tested heavily by the Northern Ireland protocol.
@@Kaadilac It's not religion. It's economics and the fact that the Six Counties have been the Alabama of Britain since the end of the Industrial Age makes them a dose of cod-liver oil the Republic can't nor does it have to swallow, EU supplemental funds or not.
Freedom to Ireland! Visited several times. Nice country.
oh what a time it was
I couldn’t follow but nice vid 👌🏻
What has not been mentioned is early colonisation of parts of Britain by the Irish in the Roman and sub-Roman periods. The aggression typified by the capture of the Briton St. Patrick was not confined to raiding and slave-taking, active conquest and settlement in Britain was also taking place. The Lleyn Peninsula in North Wales was colonised and given its name by the Irish Laigin, who also gave their name to Leinster. The kingdom of Dyfed in South Wales was founded by an Irish dynasty. The Isle of Man was also an Irish colony. Scotland represents the largest, most important and long-lasting Irish colony in Britain. The Scots were originally Irish Dal Riadans, from Ulster . At one time the Dal Riadan dynasty ruled both Antrim in Ireland and Argyll in what became Scotland. The term 'Scotti' originally meant 'Irish'. This is why Scots Gaelic exists, and why it is so similar to the Irish language. The MacAlpine kings of the Dal Riadan Scots took over the Northern and Southern Picts by conquest and marriage - the Picts had a female-line system of royal descent. The Picts were subsequently culturally and linguistically destroyed. Then, in the first few decades of the 11th century, they took over the Welsh-speaking kingdom of Strathclyde (where Glasgow is) and in 1018 the English recognised the Scottish annexation of Lothian (where Edinburgh is), which had been part of the English kingdom of Northumbria. So, at one remove, the Irish conquered part of England. James II, who was kicked out of Britain and Ireland successively by William III ('Dutch William'), became known as 'Seamus a chaca', to the Irish which means 'James who has soiled himself [in fright]' (in concise but archaic English, 'James the be-shitten').
This is cool! Do you have footage of the stage show edition?
He could make all of the growth and rise of Mesopotamia entertaining. I’d love to see it!
You great man
Can you make a video about the winter war
All the Glory and Honour to Irish Republic! God bless you, Irish people. 😙💖🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪👍☘☘☘🎶🎼🎵🎻
Misleading cause the title says 11 minutes but it is actually 15 minutes.All in all is good.
Yes
Please visit Micahistory 2, it would mean a lot!
what music is in the intro?
Do Japan please
Can you do a video about the English civil war
United 🇮🇪
Theres a resterant in dublin called the brian borou