War of the Spanish Succession (Every Week)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ส.ค. 2015
- On 1st November, 1700, King Charles II of Spain died, sparking a succession crisis between two claimants, the Bourbon Dynasty of France and Hapsburg Dynasty of Austria. The following war would last for 13 years and involve most of Western Europe. After the war ended in 1714, the European Balance of power was restored. It signaled the rise of Great Britain, the resurgence of Spain under the Bourbons, brought about 18th-Century-style diplomacy, and introduced the colonial theatres as a major part of European warfare.
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Colours
Darkest: Nation directly involved in the war
Dark: Occupied Territory
Light: Nation indirectly involved in the war
Lightest: New territorial changes
Brown (1700-01): Unoccupied Spain
Brown (1712-15): Armistice Agreement
Light Brown: Mostly at peace; only still at war with one other nation
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Sources
Wikipedia
TH-cam
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Music
Two Steps from Hell - Black Blade
Epic and Dramatic Trailer Music - บันเทิง
*Battle of Almansa* (1707): English forces commanded by a Frenchman (Rouvigny) and French forces commanded by an Englishman (Berwick). Unbelievable but true.
Who won ?
The Franco-Spanish Army.
Prince of Orange No it was Albania
ULTRAMAN MAPPING FICTION & HISTORY Oh yeah, my bad.
Prince of Orange Are you dutsh ?
amazing how 900,000 people had to die in this war so that 1 person can be the monarch of a nation
Priorities.
A nation that was still the most powerful on Earth, that is why so many people were involved.
I wouldn't say that Spain was the most powerful nation on Earth during this war. By that time, their influence in the rest of Europe and most places other than South/Central America and the Philippines had diminished greatly. Great Britain and the Netherlands were quickly becoming colonial powers, but Spain was mostly stagnating.
Tundra No doubt, it was an Empire in decline, but still enormous whatsoever.
1 O e millón had died in this war not 900000
Austria demonstrates how to have your rebels have rebels.
MrMapperIL I just fucking lost it .
Yeah, kind of a sad part of the Hungarian history.
Like French Revolution
Syria
lol
I love these chaotic wars where it's basically one half of Europe against the other half, with 3 or 4 different theaters of war (from Iberia, to Italy, to Hungary, to the low countries...), so it becomes one giant clusterfuck.
+Simon Ring I'll have another one up in a few hours.
SirNoob Exactly, i'd even say: France and a part of Spain against the rest of Europe.
More like France and pro-Bourbon Spain vs Europe
@@Raisonnance. That is effectively half of your in terms of population, so is the same thing. don't forget, the only nations around now that were around then our Britain, France, Spain, Portugal, Austria and Russia.those areas with hundreds of little states, even when fighting together, when no match for nations with large portions of their entire GDP focused on explicit precise purposes. The German states and the Italian states were basically curb stomped at this point in history by the others
To summarise the end of the war, winners and losers:
- France: Overall winner. Yes, they lost some territories, but their biggest threat banished after this (being surrounded by an enemy dynasty: The House of Habsburg). For the next century they would count Spain as an ally instead of a bitter enemy, and fight by their side in the following wars.
- Great Britain: Tactical winner. They couldn't avoid their biggest fear, a Franco-Spanish alliance, but got nice territorial gains as Menorca and Gibraltar. Spaniards are still resentful towards Gibraltar belonging to UK nowadays.
- Austria: Sort of loser. They failed to keep their House in Spain, in exchange they could keep some former Spanish territories as today Belgium and Naples (somehow Spain got it back by the Seven Years War).
- Spain: Loser. They lost money, influence and territories like Gibraltar. Nothing good came out of this war for them. Moreover, before there was a sort of mutual relationship between the Holy Roman Empire / Austria and Spain, but after this Spain would become France's bitch.
- Hungary: Loser. Missed a great change to gain independence. Good try though.
- Catalonia (and Valencia): Biggest loser. They did bet for the wrong horse and in the Game of Thrones you either win or die (specially when you got no leverage after defeat), and they lost their autonomy and rights for betrayal to the new king.
DanRyzESPUK I'm catalan and I know it😢
I wouldn't say France's bitch. But yeah, France definitely won that war.
France lost some terrotories but won some as well, the Ubaye and a piece of Provence I believe.
Catalonia and Valencia = Aragon
"France's bitch" lol. "Nothing good came out of the war for them". Except Spain regained its Italian territories in later wars and its hegemony in Central and South America as well as their trading potential under Bourbon enlightenment. They also built a stronger navy which could finally stand up to the British navy. Later on they got Louisiana too. Every war France was involved in Spain gained from on the side. Napoleon tried to turn Spain into a satellite state and we all know how that ended.
AKA, The "let's see who steals more from Spain" war
Brittish forces took Gibraltar for Charles, in the name of Spain, ..and it is still theirs
Betrying the fatherland...
GIBRALTAR ESPAÑOL
why do spanish people still care about a tiny rock.
@@jorgetorresreyes5536melila and ceuta morroco
As an American who lives on the east coast, it's kind of weird how we were involved in this messy war, and yet nobody really remembers it.
because you a little british colony at that time, there was no "american" back then.
jklahsd32 laksd13 True
Harrison Shone Ikr
We Americans only care about our history when the American Revolution started
jannik thomsen It was just a joke. What, you can't realize that I wasn't being serious?
The war of the Spanish succession was truly the first world war.
PrudensTheApprentice How about America,Australia,Asia,Africa ? It was just European war
+PrudensTheApprentice and south america?
For it to be considered a world war, you'd need more than just two continents involved.
Sean Brass Spanish Sucession war was fought in South and North america, Europe, Africa , Oceania and parts of Asia
Iceland Countryball Was it? My mistake, then. I had no clue that so many colonies were involved.
Terrific video, Ollie. This is definitely one of your best. The animation was very smooth and the music fit the video very nicely. Great job!
+GalacticPenguinTV in the begining i thought that you meant that it was bad, terrific
Benjamin Macdonald the Libertarian I've read terrifying lol.
Galac
@@falkkiwiben Me too , lol !
@@falkkiwiben same, lmao.
"the rise of Great Britain" They were still weaker than France overall (this isn't the Seven Years War), "rise" is big word for this period. And even if it wasn't a complete victory, France still managed to impose its first objective: putting a Bourbon monarch.
The nine years war ended with the understanding that Spanish possessions in Europe would be divided between the Bourbon and Habsburg claimants(Naples and Sicily to the Habsburgs), and Spain to the Bourbons. But the Spanish were reluctant to partition their empire, that's why Charles II made Philippe the sole heir to an undivided Spanish empire, cuz Louis convinced him that only France had the ability to hold their vast possessions together. The war was fought to impose the previous treaty and Louis gained nothing from the war that he hadn't already obtained through diplomacy.
Britain was the main beneficiary from the war; they gained Gibraltar and Menorca which gave them a foothold in the Mediterranean. They also got the rights to trade with the Spanish American colonies.
@@kaivalyaepanicker535 *Menorca
@@SR-jr5nh K, thanks
@@kaivalyaepanicker535 Britain was a minor beneficiary from the war. The Borbons and Habsburgs got the big chunks.
Great video! This war was very important for my city, Mantua. In 1707, Charles Ferdinand of Gonzaga-Nevers, Duke of Mantua, officially vassal of the Holy Roman Empire owned by Habsburg House but allied with Louis XVI Bourbon, was declared traitor and exiled. That was the end of Mantua's independence, the city and its territory were fused with the Dukedom of Milan.
Also, Nevers secondary line succeeded the dead primary line instead the Guastalla's one (nearer to Habsburg House than Nevers) after the French victory in the Thirty Years War.
And people say France sucks militarily, while the map shows Spain as blue, their military involvement was minimal, it was French forces keeping the Carlistas at bay in Spain while facing all the rest of Western/Central Europe and Great Britain at the same time! I am not saying any side was right/wrong but France's achievements under Louis XIV in this war is pretty impressive.
in Fact, the Spanish army wasn't ready for the war, and all fleets and armies were on all of the globe protecting their colonies, at the start of the war a big part of military stay with Charles, also, the French forces were concentrating on europe, while the spanish Army fought more on colonies
Imperator Andreas yeah but the British did rout them several times impressively. Your comeback was good
You should see Nine Years War. France is even more badass there
The french got destroyed by the Duchy of Savoy tho
LMAO France was the world superpower with a complete military and ecnomic powerhouse along with a massive ass army.
I like british reaction "Oh, we totally don't care about Spain, but we can make a new war against frenchies, so let's go!!" xD
Louis GERNEZ That explains British French relationship
British cared about an alliance of Spain and France would be too dangerous since they were both enemies of Britain. If Spain and France were ruled under the same monarch Britain would be scared shitless so that's why they entered the war. And they got Menorca and Gibraltar from it and I believe Jamaica too. They still occupy Gibraltar.
Louis GERNEZ well they cared about their trade with spain thad the americas.
The enemy of British was Spain, not France. During century XVII England and France were allied against Spain
they also cared about portugal(ally) so thats another reason for entering the conflict
Spain was a big thing in that time
It was increasingly becoming a satellite of France though, the golden age already ended in mid-17th century. Still a great power though.
Not anymore, Spain was a super power in the 16th century and first half of the 17th one
This video is great! It's very useful to understand well the spanish succession war. I hope it would help to me on the exam of tomorrow. As a spanish, i think that it's a pity that there are no Spanish-speaking channels that make this type of content.
Poor Spain :(
@senior jack Muslims conquer 3/4 of Spain.
Spain retakes its own country giving Muslims the option to live if they convert to Christianity (one of the few countries to do so).
And now Muslims are oppressed. Ur logic its great
:(
@@nosirve9458 ???? So you are saying that muslims didn't oppress, enslave iberians, nor consider them Second-class persons? Neither did the berber pirates?
Also its not 3/4 it was the entire peninsula, even some parts in southeast France
@@almoneriano8789 no the muslims allowed the Christians and jews to practice their faith without forceful conversion but on the other hand pain forcefully converted their conquered lands and exiled the moors
At this time I believe France had the most powerful army in the world arguably with Sweden having the other great army yet if Louis XIV managed to annex all of Spain's holdings around the world who knows what sort of monster would've been created.
If the British had the more powerful Navy of the world, the French had the more powerful and important ground force of the world because France was the more populous country of the west (and one of the most populous of the world) so the Kingdom and the Republic after the Revolution was very rich (more people so more taxpayers than another country) and with the tax, the army was modern and huge (example, the Napoleonic wars).
Adrian Jackson no spain was the first one
Louis wasn't seeking the crown of Spain, that would have been too good, and the war started because a Spanish/French alliance under the same monarch would have become a threat too powerful. He only wanted his nephew on the throne to basically have virtual command of Spain and extend the influence of the Bourbon house in Europe.That way Spain and France would still be too separate kingdoms but under the same family so he could concentrate in fighting against Austria and England.
Yup, France Was The Superpower Of Europe Until The Seven Years War
mr ms paint until the battle of Waterloo*
So who "won" this war, because I've heard people debating all over the place over who won.
+GamesLegitament Yes, who won the war is an interesting subject. The objective of the war for both sides was to install their candidate for the Spanish crown. Considering the French achieved this, you could argue the French won. However, the allies, gained the southern Netherlands, Milan, Naples, the Hudson bay, Newfoundland, Acadia and Sardinia, so, materially speaking, the allies won.
+Ollie Bye (History) What's happened in Austria in 1705-1708?
Marco Tonesi It was a Hungarian revolt.
Ollie Bye thanks,I didn't know that
PS greate video ;)
+Ollie Bye (History) It was in 1703-1711
Awesome man keep it up!
This just comes to show how intertwined the dynasties in Europe were in the past. Very nice video!
Ollie, amazing video. Keep it up
Simply amazing.. subscribed 👍
+Ahmad AlHarb (#DoubleA) Thank you very much!
Great job
such an underrated video
From treaty of westphalia (1648) to beginning of 7 years war (1757-63), France was most powerful nation of Europe.
Enmity between France, England, Holland (Portuguese were dying out then), helped Asian kingdoms to thrive both economically and militarily.
Asian kingdoms gained huge trade surplus by forcing Europeans to compete as buyers with each other.
Asian kingdoms also got military help from one European power against another European power.
Spanish succession war indeed saw resurgence of England which faced too many internal strife due to parliament vs king from 1640s to 1690s.
That's the price of a free society, e.g. Anglo-Saxon common law (1041) > Magna Carta (1215) >Parliamentary constituency-based ddemocracy > English Civil War >English Bill of Rights (1689).Worked out very well for them after that didn't it, and worked out really well for the rest of the worlds political, economic and legal systems and emancipation and enfranchisement of common citizens in the long run
@@Rowlph8888 internal strife could have weakened england too.
@@saikatbhattacharya8282 Well, it can't be a coincidence that after the in the Bill of Rights,and the emancipation of so many more groups of citizens, than anywhere else in the world history before that. This led to merchants being the catalyst in the inception and growth of 3 of the 1st 4 global centralised banks, with the other being in 1 of the Italian states (1600-1730), Ushering in the inception of fractional reserve banking, deployed into investment for future returns(The kind of calculated risk-taking Wealthy merchants and middle-class entrepreneurs started making for growth, that autocratic rulers on the continent did not have to take (Having total control, In their countries )) and therefore European countries lost ground quickly following this). This helped develop a network of canals with investments, unseen anywhere else, started inventing tons of advanced stuff in different industries in the following century, e.g. 1700+(E.g. spinning Jenny in textiles, arable/pastoral farming, Turnpike and tarmac, for roads, et cetera) . This is all before they invented the steam engine, trains et cetera, so I would say that those political structures providing more decentralisation of power amongst all the citizens in different parts of the country, was the catalyst to making England simply gradually exponentially stronger over time.
After1689, not even virtual bankruptcy after losing the war of independence weakened them, whereas USA being helped by France, Spain and the Netherlands, severely weakened, all 3 of those European countries, Leading to catastrophe in France and the French Revolution
@@Rowlph8888 But it is not the only contribution. Spain and Portugal made the first globalization of the world, which took Europe out of the feudal era: migratory revolution, food revolution, banking revolution, Asian market revolution and city revolution. Spain made the first parliament in Europe (with representation of the entire society) in León 1118, as recognized by the ONU. The first influential liberal ideas were born in Spain, Francisco Suárez, School of Salamanca (liberal: Spanish word), also the first international human rights (Laws of Burgos 1512 and New Laws 1542) with a congress of experts from the Vatican and Spanish universities. First natural and scientific expeditions on all continents (16th-19th centuries), Spain discovered 3 continents (America, Pacific Ocean and Antarctica), and demonstrated the roundness of the earth with the first circumnavigation of the world. Spain made international law, and created the greatest world and heritage legacy: 40 universities, 2,300 stone cities, 900 great hospitals, 400 cathedrals, 300 fortresses, thousands of nursery schools in América, Europe, Asia, Africa. We also made the current calendar (16th century, which the British adopt in 1752) and participated in the Renaissance with our NATO in Italy of 457 years (we filled Italy with universities, baroque cities and palaces), which was possible because Spain stopped the Turkish empire in Lepanto and in Italy. The Spanish golden age produced the best literary work in history, "Don Quixote." Also the best baroque painter: Velázquez. Spanish theater influenced Europe from the 16th century to German Romanticism. Luis Vives made modern psychology, and Domingo de Soto made the first ideas about gravity, which influenced Galileo and then Newton. We made the counter-reformation, the first patented steam engines for industrial use (Ayanz, 16th century), and we added 800 million Catholics (100 million in Asia and 500 million in America: Western culture. We also saved 40 indigenous languages, and created the galleon. The first university women and university professors in Europe were Spanish in the 16th century. We also created a mestizo world, very similar to today's, in America, where 48% of Hispanic America has a mixture of Spanish and indigenous American blood. The Spanish currency It was the most important currency in the world for 300 years, mother of the currency of the USA, China and Japan, and 30 other countries.
I mean that we all contribute many things. I have talked about the Renaissance, where Spain participated, but it is fundamentally Italian, and France promoted the illustration or a lifestyle in the 17th-18th century. The baroque and German science and philosophy were also born. British: industrial revolution and others lot things, too.
I don't really understand this war. I know that the Spanish Habsburg king died and that the Allies didn't want France to gain control of Spain's empire so they supported the Austrian claim but could someone explain properly to me.
+manzilla48 Well, you pretty well explained it by yourself. This was the golden age of France. Having the control of Spain would make them even more stronger & dangerous. The French King Louis XIV had an agressive/ expansionist behavior. So none wanted to see a big blob monster even more powerfull in western Europe. And so: War happened.
+manzilla48 What is more, even if Philip V was not meant to be King of France (grandson of Louis XIV, and an elder brother), there was no promise that Crowns of France and Spain would not join one day. In fact, at the Treaty of Utrecht, Philip V, Duke of Anjou, promised not to take the French Crown. And in these years 1712-1714, the French Bourbon Dynasty had a lot of death: Louix XIV's son, 2 grandsons (the 2 brothers of Philip V), and 2 grandgrandsons (nephews of Philip V). Only 2 years-old future Louis XV survived (Louis XIV died in 1715). If Louis XV had died like all his family, Philip V couldn't reunite the Crowns because of the Treaty.
The population too... In 1709, there was a horrible winter.
Combined with a lack of food due to the english blockade and the casualties in the war, more than 2.000.000. french died in this year (for comparison, 600.000. French died during WWII).
When the king of Spain died with no issue he named Philip, a grand nephew of his, his heir. But Philip was French and the Austrians, who had been ruling Spain for 200 years did not like this and another candidate, also a grandson of the Spanish king's sister came forward. And alliance of France and Spain would be too dangerous for the other countries in Europe so England and other countries decided to fight supporting the Austrian candidate. At the end Philip got the crown of Spain, but not without heavy losses (Spain lost all of its European possessions plus Menorca and Gibraltar) and he or his descendants would never be able to claim the French throne.
To me, this war changed the entire human history as we know. this war saw France as a superpower and Spain as her puppet without this war there would not be the Austrian war of succession neither the seven years war or the american revolution without the spread of napoleon into all of Europe then to the German empire then all the way to ww1 ww2 and the cold war the Bourbon still rule Spain under the old monarchy. this war didnt have alot about religion but it has about colonial powers modernization of nations and generations this war is a war to create all wars... may all of the people who died may rest in peace.
Yes this is true. Every war has effects and thus removing it would change history so much that it is impossible to predict such an alterative history. If the War of Austrian Succession did not happen, the Seven Years War would not happen, and therefor France would not suffer massive land losses. The American Colonists revolted because of the Seven Years War, and so they would not revolt, and France would not waste money funding them. France therefor would not have a Revolution, meaning that Napoleon would never come to power. This means no Napoleon: Total War, as well as XIX Century Diplomacy, meaning no WW1, or WW2 and Cold War.
exactly
@איתמר ליפא
Spain didn't accept any role of "puppet", as it was seen in the War of the Quadruple Alliance (1718-1720). And Bourbon dynasty don't "rule Spain under the old monarchy". Since 1834 the Crown didn't reign under the form of the Ancient Regime anymore.
they were later on in the seven years war as a puppet to make france out of economic collapse. and when it was overthrown they got an opportunity to go to Austria and Luxembourg or even and then Francisco franco got them his legit heirs to prevent communism and republicans to take over
@איתמר ליפא
Spain sought its own interest in the Seven Years' War. That is, trying to prevent Britain from gaining too much power. Furthermore, Spain was suffering attacks by British privateers, and it was Britain who declared war against Spain in 1762. Regarding Bourbon dynasty during 19th and 20th centuries, events could have been different. Things weren't predestined to happen that way. Anyway, the most important thing, as I said before, is the establishment of a *parliamentary system* since 1834.
Amazing video! You can really learn a lot from it! Even tough, if you don't mind, I would like to point out the inaccuracy of the frontlines and later borders on the hungarian front. The most notable examples:
1. The southern part of Transdanubia alongside with the region Bácska(Bačka) and with the city Eszék(Osijek) got liberated in 1705 too, even tough no significant military action took place there. On the other side, the southern part of Transylvania was not liberated in the course of war since the Transylvanian saxons remained loyal to the Habsburg-House.
2. When Hungary declared her independence and dethroned the Habsburgs in 1707, the declaration was meant to all lands of the Holy Crown, so the borders of the newly independent Hungary should have contain Slavonia and Croatia too.
3. The decline of the rebellion was a much slower process, wich lasted 'till 1711, and ended with a compromise. The hungarians lost ground much slower, and even held a small portion of land in north-eastern Hungary until the surrender.
These were only my toughts, wich I wanted too share with you, I didn't meant to criticize your work, you still did an excellent job!
Man, the 1600s and 1700s were really messed up
Especially in Germany
good video
Amazing!
Note that this war would mark the beginning of the House of Habsburg's long hard decline.
Nah. Rather the 30 years war.
This is a little late but that was fucking impressive man, good work.
_Epic and dramatic trailer music starts playing_
Europe: (Chuckles) I'm in danger
Just to make it correct "Habsburg" not "Hapsburg" Dynasty ;)
No the Hapsburg is a english spelling but its the wrong one
Why does Valencia go back to charles after 1710? I'm pretty sure that after winning control of the region after the the batle of Almansa (1707), it remained under Phillip's hands until the end. The 1710 offensive from Charles only managed to retake Catalonia and Aragon, in the way to Madrid. After he had to retreat at the end of the year, he only controlled Catalonia in eastern Spain, way less than the area you show.
its basically a mini world war
The music alone was worth a thumbs up.
there is an error in the map in the very beginning. the unoccupied spanish territory in the northern Italy corresponds to the nowaday region of Lombardy. in your case it's totally different
Nobody expects the spanish succession! actually, they probably did cause of the preview
so nice
Isn't it odd that after hungary was anexed by Austria with Transylvania's help Transylvania still didn't get independence or at least autonomy
It's quite emotive to a spanish to see the end of it's country as an empire
the end of the shpnish empire is in 1898 ,with the lose of Cuba and Philipines
Awesome!!!!!!!!!
thank you , sir. makes u wonder, why didnt they have that treaty before the war started
I've noticed 1 mistake in the end - Piedmont didn't get Sicily, they got Sardinia instead. But I'm not sure about that. Perhaps at first Austria got Sardinia and Piedmont got Sicily and then they exchanged the island with each other.
I know I'm really late but in this war Piedmont received Sicily and Austira Sardinia. After the War of the Quardruple Alliance they were switched.
Damn bourbons, habsburg Spain is the best
NSaurio eres tú?
Los borbones fueron grandes reyes también. Durante todo el siglo XVIII, España vive una era de prosperidad, al dejar atrás las guerras de los siglos XVI-XVII, que salvaron la religión católica en Europa. En el siglo XVIII España multiplica el territorio imperial por 2 (reconquista de Italia en 1734, derrotando a Austria, adquisición de Luisiana, grandes llanuras, costa occidental de Canadá, parte de Alaska, Florida, Uruguay, Guinea Ecuatorial, llegada a Tahití...). Algunas de las grandes victorias contra los británicos se hacen en tiempos de los borbones, que reforman la flota y las fortalezas españolas en todo el mundo: Más de 400 barcos británicos capturados en las guerras de 1727 y 1739-48, en especial durante la batalla de Cartagena de Indias en 1741 (50 barcos británicos hundidos en esa campaña), bloqueo español de Inglaterra, 1779-82, con la captura de dos flotas británicas de 24 y 55 barcos (entre ellas 39 fragatas de guerra) lo que hunde la bolsa de Londres. Por eso España da la indendencia a USA y el dólar español. También, como sabes, con las victorias en Luisiana, Florida, Centro América, Bahamas y Menorca. Victorias contra los británicos en Puerto Rico 1797, y las 3 victorias contra Nelson ese año, capturándolo a él en Tenerife. También tuvimos algunas derrotas, como Gibraltar (una base inexpugnable, como Cartagena de Indias), Cabo Passaro 1718 (que fue un ataque a traición sin declaración de guerra previa británica), Cabo San Vicente, Trinidad y Tobago y Trafalgar 1805, donde perdimos 11 barcos. Pero ganamos en Argentina y Uruguay en 1806-07, capturando a los casacas rojas y generales británicos. España mantuvo a raya a los británicos. El problema fueron los agentes revolucionarios y el imperio hegemónico de Napoleón. Él terminó destruido, con París ocupada, pero eso convulsionó mucho Europa y América, con muchas revoluciones en Francia, Alemania, Italia (sólo se salvaron las islas, que podían detener a los agentes revolucionarios). Pero España ya tenía hecho su legado mundial. Español, como idioma materno ahora, segunda lengua después del chino: 480 millones de hablantes maternos. 800 millones de católicos gracias a España. 200 millones en Europa y 100 millones en Asia.
what does the different saturation of the same colors mean?
I without modern borders. I can never tell between Austria, Bohemi-Moravia, Slovakia, Hungary, Silesia and Transylvania.
They're all a big nebulous somewhere on those wide eastern steppes with mountain ranges I haven't memorized because American schools don't teach geography.
Also, it doesn't affect us today, but I can't imagine how many people were widowed and orphaned by this event!
Hungary rebelling since 1703
Hugary -countryball since 1526
And always a useless and xenophobic country, sadly.
@Hungary #1 the atom bomb was from America dumbass
@@Elira-jr4tv from America invented by Germans i am hungarian btw but no it wasnt hungarians
@Hungary #1 F*cking nationalist prick is gonna claim the world was invented by Hungarians. God you make me sick
Which map system do they use
The HRE looks more unified than it was in 1740. How did they fuck it up so bad?
You left all the seige of Barcelona
This is a brilliant map to focus on, if you want to study a specific war or timeframe! Keep up the good work, really useful!
Music is super epic
Meanwhile in switzerland : oh shit where is my popcorn
firrrrrs... Joking :D. Great video by the way!
what was that small landlocked enclave in south eastern France?
Avignon. Part of the papal states, annexed by France during french revolution after local referundum.
Actually, the real name of the Hapsburg contestant was Carlos or Archduke Karl VI not Charles.
And The supporting countries of Carlos was actually called the Grand Alliance
OOf
And he was called Karl/Carlos von Habsburg not.
von Hapsburg.
Idk why the english always use their names for foreign people.
SEE THE POWER OF PORTUGALLL WE DONT SURRENDER
HotMen _pro_ Yall did during the american revolutionary war
Portugueses unidos, jamais serão fudidos
@@cxarhomell5867 portugal didnt surrendered
@@hotman_pt_ Portugal should have had the same fate as Aragon but Spain blew it. Now we have you.
@@regina.phalange. no, quite the opposite. Spain never conquered Portugal because it couldn't. We are until today more consistent, United, and with a unique national identity. That's why we survived trough almost 1000 years.
Este Video Está Realmente Increíble.
When all the treaties are hold in utrecht
There is an error here.The territories of the Aragon crown were supporting Charles instead of Philip of Anjou(Philip V of Bourbon)
Did you watch the video?
What's the FPS for the vid?
If only the Swedish carolus rex ended the war with the anti-swedish coalition peacefully after thrashing them early on he could've literally determined the outcome of this war and make Sweden one of the most if not thee most powerful nation in the world. Also this was the first world war. The second world war was the 7 years war. The American Revolution was the third. The great war was the 4th and ww2 was really the 5th.
You left out the War of the Austrian Succession (which was actually WW2.). Great Britain stayed out of the War of the Polish Succession. The Seven Years War (should be considered WW3.). Basically every country in Europe was involved in the War of the Austrian Succession and the Seven Years' War.
Britain was a nosy in this war. It only concerned France, Austria and Spain
What the hell you are about? All of these wars were about keeping balance in Europe.If the Brits didn't get involved, they run the risk of losing strategic advantages to others, which would have been devastating for them in the long run, considering what they ended up achieving, especially with the invention of the steam engine and the Industrial Revolution coming
How long did it take you to make this?
+Leaffordes Maybe two weeks, something like that.
+Ollie Bye (History) Ollie, Why does France suddenly dims to light blue in March-April 1709?
greg zambrani They almost left the war t that point due to the way the peace negotiations were going, but they then collapsed and they cam fully back to the war.
Wow I didn't know that, Thanks Ollie!
+Ollie Bye (History) I love that kind of video !
where did you find your information !
thanks
Where did you find this map?
+Kejoin95 I blanked this: upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f8/Europe,_1714.png
How did you even find information for this... There's so many fronts...
He's Ollie Bye, he can find anything.
GalacticPenguinTV ._.
+GalacticPenguinTV Can he find me a girlfriend?
jumpinthefire23 You just made my day
+IonMapping mine aswell
Europe was salty about Louis XIV's relative inheriting spain amd its trade lol
Which ports in Spain were blocked during this war and when?
Barcelona, 2 times
Millions of people died in this war. Casualty estimates usually only include likely military deaths but if you add noncombatants millions died.
You could have said that whit that treaty, neither France nor Spain could unite through succession
how much frames
+Jake Mapping I think it's about 600.
Ollie Bye ok
I think that Hispaniola is wrong, the Frontier goes further into land than it should
Somebody have a World Map of The Map he Uses?!.
what did portugal and the dutch get out of this war?
I wish I could give this video 100 likes!
The family of my grandfather from father side escaped spain in 1715 because they were from la franja de Aragón (pro-habsburgs )
Hacia donde?
@@xavibizkaya6172 Puerto Rico
Acadia was turned over to England at the end of the war, in your video you have modern day new Brunswick Canada under France, I believe it should be red
+Daniel Anderson That area was still disputed.
+Ollie Bye (History) was.. still is.
+Ollie Bye (History) it was won in king William's war, Queen Anne's war, 7 years war. (Spanish succession,) (French Indian war)
Daniel Anderson Yeah, that was later - it was still disputed before 1763.
When you, a Mexican, fight with an Austrian and Englishman against a French and Hungarian for who is succeeding the spanish Throne
Mexico wasn’t even a damn country yet
@@stealthsoldier4400 It refers to identity, Mexico did not exist, but the Mexican identity did and at that time they considered themselves Mexicans, that is why I speak in such a way.
holy roman empire: *red*
bavaria: this pen is rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr... blue
I feel bad for Hungary..
+failtolawl Who hehe
I only now realise how much oppression Naples has known. Spanish rule, Austrian rule, French rule, Italian rule and briefly American rule (after WWII)... No wonder there is so much criminality there, they havent had time to develop properly
Kevin Spee Naples was pretty good whit Spain. The problems began when the house of Savoy invaded and annexed Naples, closing 98% of the industry and looting all the gold in the region.
That is not true. Naples was very prosperous during the Spanish Empire, the population grew a lot. Prosperity is seen in the palaces that Spain built there. When the last Spanish king of Naples left there in 1759, people loved that king, future Carlos III of Spain.
This music is to scary
But the video is good
What happened in the Austrian empire at 0:57 all of a sudden? :o
The Hungarian part is cap. I mean yeah that's how the revolution ended, but it happened in 1711 not 1708.
F for Aragón Crown
What country is that dot in France?
+Battlepro77 It's not its own country, it's a small territory owned by the Papal states called Comtat Venaissin. If you're interested in learning more about it, you can find it's Wikipedia page here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comtat_Venaissin
always love weird colonial theaters, imagine being a spaniard in florida, half a world away from home, and randomly getting orders from thousands of miles away to kill the guys just across the border from you
Catalonia didn't gived up until 1714
True! But I think the last year was the sieged of Barcelona and Cardona, the only enclaves that resisted until 1714.
Meanwhile Venice, Denmark, The Ottoman Empire, Russia, Commonwealth and the bois: *grabs popcorn*
Actually, Russia, Commonwealth, and Denmark are fighting Sweden in the Great Northern War. The Ottomans... Yeah, you can say they took the backseat after another Russo-Turkish War.
@@srash8854 Ottomans are very surprising. There is a major war going on and they are staying out of it...
Source: Wikipedia and TH-cam
Me: Bruh
Since we fought against the Duke of Marlborough and Prince Eugen.. so yes i think France ends up the war rather well..
perdre 1/3 de ses territoires en Amérique, je n’appelle pas ça bien finir. La Révolution française est une conséquence indirecte de cette guerre, et donc de la fin de l’âge d’or de la France.
@@selimgokalp2805Mais la France a gagné des territoires en Europe, a fait de l'Espagne son allié et le français est devenu la langue de la diplomatie.
What happened to Hungary in 1703?
It's sad that the hungarian revolutionary war failed.
Northern Italy was like Somalia today with many warlords with their castles to defend their small lands, the South of Italy rather rich and pacific lasted from 1139 to 1860, invaded,destroyed and robbed by the Piedmontese poor sick and died of hunger
That map though...
why didnt you also include the great northern war so we can totally see how europe fucked up
It is Habsburg by the way