History of Ireland - Documentary
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
- PART 2: • History of Modern Irel...
In this video, we explore the history of Ireland, from its earliest beginnings to the modern day. Subscribe to see part 2, as well as many other videos on subjects like The History of England, The United States, the Vikings, the history of coffee, the science of dreams, and much more coming up in the future.
#Ireland #Documentary #History
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PART 2: th-cam.com/video/vFoxstHK-Kg/w-d-xo.html
Perhaps some history of america and the vast changes it brought to europe especially in the area of plants, germs,etc.
1492 Is the book I think about I think.
I thank you for your Diligence in this video! Is it essentially true that the Scots are decenedts of Ireland?? I always thought that the case!! Thank you once again, I subscribed to your channel, as your video are easy to grasp! God's Grace to you!! Fire of learning.
Fire Of Learning I am from Ireland decent I'm related to the The Geraldine's of the troubled times but I am proud of my people they are my past and my future I'll never forget them. I hope to go there one day before I leave this would God willing. you did a great story of my family and all the history of all that happened in that time frame thank you so VB much .God bless you for your help in my study of Ireland.
@@wickedwitch1624 Dia dhuit
Thank you
Every documentary should take notes from this. Not an homage, no focus on the documentarian, just plain, unadulterated information. A-Z and fully comprehensive in establishing the timeline. What a great job. I now want to watch it again and take notes myself as to what specifics I want to investigate further. Awesome job!
Thank you!
Mac Anoodough Well said, sir!
Yes, I cannot stand those dumb narrative overlong history docs
I'm here, pen and paper in hand taking notes to beat the band!🙋🤓 📝Very interesting documentary!
Your a madman... lol
From an Irishman, this is Excellent , concise, engaging and brilliantly delivered, Great Work.
For an American who recently found out through DNA that they are 87% Scots Irish, this has been a fascinating video. I am eager to research more about my ethnicity.
Congratulations ! this is the best history of Ireland that I have ever seen or read. I am Irish myself with an interest in history amd I have actually learned a few things. I will deffinately now check out all your your other videos as the quality of research you have done is excellent. All the best with your other videos, great work and easy to follow.
The Irish helped make my country the amazing place it is to live, and helped breed the fierce warriors that defined us in the great wars. We Canadians will always have the greatest respect for the Irish
Same here in the United States of America, though we should have treated them better
That's amazing bro
Irish and Scots feel more affinity with and have more in common with the First Nations and the Black community tbh
@Snaggle Toothed wit?? LMAO
Ripped Torn no , they hate Whites
“The Irish weren’t content with this.”
Irish history in a nutshell.
Ha! It should be our motto
Jolly O matte
@@lazer2365 Tell us your medical qualifications and advise us. Otherwise..fk off.
@@washerdryer3466 you don't need medical experience to recognize restriction. To declare whether said restrictions are valid... Sure, but just recognize it? No
@@sterlingcampbell2116 Then the conclusion is that the comment intended to convey the notion that the Irish public were content with restrictions. This is an imbecilic idea. No one is "content" with restrictions. They for the most part, understand the reasons and accept them. Feel free to explain that the comment was not imbecilic. 🤣🤣
An incredibly interesting account of Irelands beginnings - definitely worth hearing - truly wonderfully informative. From an Irish emmigrant now in Hawii :)
Ha wai ii. Breath water life royal. Hawaii. Land of royal life. E komo mai Hawaii kanaka
Aloha
@@cramcrams7741 It was clearly a spelling error. No need to get all weird about it.
Man, this guy really puts a lot of work into his videos. He deserves a decent income. Unfortunately, the current number of subscribers will earn him just a little pocket money. Really hope the channel can grow substantially!
tru dat
Sadly even the youtube history channels with 1 million plus subscribers have been demonized. I don’t know how it’s legal for youtube to run ads on a video, collect millions in revenue, and then not share any of that money with the content creator. TV channels could never get away with not sharing ad revenue with the studio who produced the show. Why can youtube?
@@curtist919 Jews.
Shut yer mouth n donate.
He's doing better now.
Fire of Learning, I'm very grateful for you share your very important video about Our Beloved Ireland. Without doubt this documentary is the best of the best that I have watched! God always bless so much The Emerald Island!!!😘💖🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪👍☘☘☘
Jamaican. Adoring this emerald of a doc in these perilous times of the 24/7 news cycle🤯
Very proud of my Irish heritage 🇮🇪🇦🇺
Great content and presentation thank you for sharing this
Ned Kelly's soul be with you.
I’ve learned a lot from this video thank you. Especially that the Irish ☘️ never give up💪🇮🇪
We irish are hard stubborn bastards 👊🏻 💪🏻 🇮🇪
@@TheFightingFenian that's why you have Orange hair 😂
@@kool-aidcorncrap7880 No i have brown hair, and very few people in Ireland I've orange hair.
We got the British out and we are now ruled by Brussels. Yeah we are really hard. Seems anyone can be Irish now. All that fighting for nothing.
@Mary C I hear what you are saying, mine came to Australia after the potato famine in 1854 on my Mums side and on my Dads side in 1869. My Last name is Kearns but I prefer to use the true Irish name O'Ciarraigne which it was anglicised from. As I am Irish on both sides I feel a deep connection there.
this is just so god damn incredible. you are truly one of the best documentarians alive sir. thank you for your hard work
Great work, I sooo love Irish history. I continue to trace my Irish history. McMahon, Fitzgerald & Hanna amongst others.Per Ardua Ad Alta.
I'm a Mexican that loves Guiness beer and that's what made me interested in Ireland's history lol amazing what beer does
I love your videos man, something about how you present these videos makes it very easy for me to stay focused and retain information. I'm working through all of your 'history of' videos at the moment. Great stuff, cheers
As someone who has Irish, Welsh, Scottish and English ancestors ( in other words, a typical Englishman ) I want to say you have done a remarkable job with this video. The only minor comment I would make is the change of name from "Norman " to " English" was maybe a little too early in date. After the Normans invaded what would become Britain, they were effectively an army in occupation in many areas for the next 200 years. Altogether, this is an excellent video - a very fair explanation of a highly complex history.
Am American,though not a typical one and my predecessors are all from the same countries as yours.🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀.
@@thomashaeusler The replacement theory was something the Victorians suggested for Germanic settlers eradicating the earlier people of England. Modern DNA studies show that in general populations remain but adopt the new culture. Celtic is more of a culture than an identifiable genetic group and the distribution changes across Britain are largely independent of later national boundaries. It's a fascinating subject for sure and science is making the picture clearer all the time.
@@thomashaeusler Our DNA does show our German input. The largest survey covering the whole of Britain showed we carry, on average, 38 % Anglo Saxon in England, 30 % in Wales and Scotland.
I always welcome new Information on my ancestors as I thoroughly enjoyed this video and look forward to watching the rest or your work.
Awesome effort, thank you do much for doing these :)
Gotta say it feels slightly strange having an American explain Irish history to an Irish man lol.
lol, yea? did you learn a new thing or two?
Well, if you are familiar with basic Irish history you would know that more Irish people came to the US than any other country.
Welcome to our world! Everything...and I mean everything that has to do with American history is narrated to us from someone with a British accent. Even our news channels and comedy shows are being overrun with Brits. Not that I don't enjoy their accent. It is, however, somewhat bizarre.
@Sean McMahon Common misconception. A lot of the "Irish" weren't Irish. They were Planters (RE: Land Thieves) transplanted from areas of England and Scotland after all the hot spicy genocide that is left out of the English history books. Up to about 1850 they made up the vast majority of people leaving Ireland to got the US. Post 1850 Irish Natives made up the bulk of immigrants to the US.
@@joeavreg2254 If you think you have/had to be Gael to be considered Irish, most of the greatest 'Irishmen' were not in fact Irish by that standard. Yeats, Parnell, WOLF TONE, Grattan. Don't be absolutely ridiculous
Love that my ancestors where involved in all this stuff
O'boy... 57 minutes... but it's in the middle of the night... and the first day of School is tomorrow... crap... i'll take the video...
WHY NOT TAKE BOTH !!!
It is 12 am, and the school year starts in 7 hours
As said before me😉DO BOTH 😬
@Migfra Danmark what video was that it looks like it was taken down is there another copy of it?
you could just put the video in your "watch later" playlist you can do
When I first started watching, my first reaction was "Oh great, another power point video." After just a few min, it had me hooked. Concise and loaded with information. I've started watching the whole series. Excellent work. Thanks and keep it coming.
My Grandmother was born in 1898 and thru genetic screening, I have Danish markers! Thank you for this great history!
Amazing to read your comment!
The Danes had a kingdom in Ireland for about 300 years from 800 under Ivar Ragnarssen.
The Danes were called Ostmen (men from the East) by the Irish. The kingdom encompassed western Scotland and northern England though Ivar ruled out of Dublin.
@@JenniferMcCartney-nb6lt thank you for the info..
I will read up on this.
Absolutely stellar work! A concise, accurate summary that leaves the listener wanting more.
Public school: “Alright kids, ready to learn history?”
Fire of Learning: “I’m about to end this mans whole career”
Mmm....very droney voice.. I've switched off 🙄
...i'M ABOUT TH END ALL their careers!!! www.goodreads.com/book/show/39845507-delusions-of-importance
As an Australian we have deep respect for the Irish
Grandparents (mother’s side) Irish☘️ . Grandparents (fathers side) Welsh🏴
Mother born in Scotland 🏴
Father born in England 🏴
We are all connected on these islands ❤️
Irish father english mother. 🇬🇧🇮🇪
Not just on those islands. Here in America, we share that heritage. I recently had my DNA done. 50% English, 16% Scottish, 15% Welsh, 14% Irish. The other 5% is from the Scandinavian countries. My grandmother's maiden name is Madsen, so that makes sense.
I think most white dudes in America are a combination of these cultures. I’ve got welsh on my moms side, and Scottish on my dads, it’s funny, my step mom is heavily irish. It’s crazy, I’ve been watching videos of the unique cultural history’s of the British isles, and I just feel it resonate with me. Like I’m being encouraged to study up on our history
@@Hainero2001 America is so young that every white person here is of some European heritage. It seems Irish and English are the most common which makes sense if you know Americas past
@@username5172 *pale dudes
Thank You for putting this out. I have watched both episodes.
Superbly Factual and sensitively told. Of Irish descent myself, both my parents Irish my DNA is Irish.
My complements to the Chef.
Gosh you put a lot of work into that. Thank you and congratulations, it’s a great job.
I'm only @23:00 but my brain needs a break,(not in a bad way, more like waiting a while for dessert!) so I thought I'd use the time to say thank you.
This is how documentaries should be.
Very well researched and written, Nice even narration, no talking down to us, or attempting to manufacture emotion, it's very much a case of "Just the facts, ma'am"
I've liked and subbed, and have already noted several vids I want to binge on. It's most unusual for me to want to thank that being we know as Algorithm.
Again, kudos, and many thanks
The map of Britain and Ireland makes Britain looking like it's preying on Ireland while Ireland is looking out to sea, unaware of the danger behind it's back.
Sounds about right
The Irish knows. They defeated to save their own and others for centuries... it's in the Gene's..
Sir, this is an excellent history. I love that you have detailed so much of it, especially from the 3rd/4th centuries through to the present. I would like to know more of the earliest history - where did Eiru's original inhabitants come from, and more of their sociopolitical organisation. I have definitely enjoyed this vid, have subscribed and look forward to partaking of more of your videos. Great job!
@bastiat It's actually the old irish word Éiru which came from the Archaic Irish word Īweriū.
@bastiat Well since the video is talking about the ancient history of ireland not current affairs then using the the name applied at the time would seem to be appropriate ( you twat ). Ireland has never ever been called eire. The word eire in the irish language ( gaeilge ) means burden. The correct irish language of name for Ireland id Éire, note the fadá over the É.
Inspiring piece of history. Thanks for posting it
The connection from Ireland to Newfoundland is still so fresh alot of us Newfoundlanders still have the accent
What?
Shut up lol no you don’t
Bet you can’t speak a word of Irish and I doubt you still have the accent
Accents last for a single generation. You may still use some Irish words but I doubt you “still have the accent”😂😂😂
A icelandic one?
Awesome content man. I really appreciate the amount time you has to of spent on research, recording, and editing to bring this to us. Keep up the awesome work.
P.s. Really looking forward to more science/thought expire meant videos from you.
O'Brien, a name that even persists into the 24th century. I see what you did there.
@@ajaxrosso1 Not a clever little chappie by Miles...are you?
@@malahammer you jealous my comment got more likes than yours
@@ajaxrosso1 How old are you?
@@malahammer old as your mom
@@ajaxrosso1 Thought you sounded dead alright.
The tower at 11:20 is part of my family property...My great great grandparents lived there for a while before moving to New Zealand during the famine.
T Olsen
The church at seven fifty four is my parish church.
I doubt if your family owned property in Ireland they'd have to move during the famine
@@user-qi5jw2hg1c Well, since your doubts come from a place of no authority-Perhaps you can leave the man to tell his own story about his kin?
@@richlisola1 Clearly you do not understand basic irish history lol. No one who was wealthy enough to own property had to emigrate during the famine. That privilege was reserved for the Irish paupers who were landless. History books are my authority mate. You'd clearly do well to read one
@@user-qi5jw2hg1c Some property owner did left. Some land owner had very meager property so they like the landless irish did left.
I love it when historians acknowledge that any part of an indigenous people’s tradition really happened. It’s so generous of them, albeit they never do it but grudgingly and with an obvious sense of grievance at not being able to destroy every part of every people’s identity. Thanks, history scholars! You really make humanity proud.
? Destroy? What?
@@reidparker1848
Ireland almost lost its identity completely, due to the overbearing practices of the Roman Church.
Coretta…that is sad! That’s what conquerors do, even though they inspire the opposite, at least those who survived the reprisals.
I'm German Irish so this is very informative and insightful thank you
I'm German Dutch English Irish. Thank you for this history.
Beautiful history of a beautiful people---God bless you, Ireland!🇮🇪
-The Ofori-Atta Family
Researched to the extreme 👍🏻 with a TON of details you probably didn't know, and beautiful illustrations. I especially appreciated the maps, l think I would have been confused without them, l need visuals!- lt is mind-blowing🤯 to see the countless times the maps changed even within a handful of years, wow!! Well done to you sir for your obvious multiple hours of painstaking research!🤝🏻 Much appreciation of a ginger Celt born way over here!💖☘️💖🇮🇪🖖🏻🌈🇨🇦
1:28 Love the finger through sphincter monument. Always been my favorite.
Very well put together thank you.
The greatest country on Earth. 🇮🇪
This is incredibly well researched and presented. Go raibh maith agat.
It’s pretty cool to see the history of the O’Brien’s
O'Bryan/Brian goes back to a King 1492.
I love your documentaries on Spain and now I will watch the 2nd part of the Ireland documentary because I really enjoyed this one. This helps me understand the scope of history in a way that I think is key to the study of history. Studying a single event or ruler/country is not as comprehensive as understanding the events and people leading up to that time or person/place. Even before the internet, events had a global effect. You do a great job, I love the map of Ireland here because I always think of modern Ireland whenever Ireland is mentioned. Keep up the good work and I'll be watching more of your videos! 😊
Thank you!
I wasn't expecting Star Trek jokes when I clicked on this. Sláinte, good sir.
there were kings in Ireland and each territory kingdom provincial kings and a High King of all Ireland.
O'doherty was one of them
And the high king's kingdom was in Meath
@@jakegalvin6946 Not to mention the Last High king actually resided in Tuam which was briefly the capital of Ireland at the time
And that's why the flag of Munster has 3 crowns on it
Battle after battle...self interest is an ongoing fundamental part of human nature. How sad...we learn nothing century upon century.
Well it is a fundamental part of human nature as you've rightly said and human nature is a constant throughout history.
And yet, and yet, we are just so perplexed on how serial killers do what they do. How can they do such things? OMG! Really tho, no matter how butchering people is justified, it's essentially the same. The only difference is, serial killers do it for self & outside the accepted group & structure. But the second it's done for self, or the rulers (kings, Queens, etc) 1st, & then for the people (group & structure ) next, then we can rape, torture, & butcher whomever gets in the way. Cold hard facts!
But OMG, these serial killers? How is this possible, how can they do this? Oh they must be "EVIL" ! Yep that explains it all. We'll do all these elaborate studies to try to figure out what is just human nature! And in human nature, we will always find some justification for what we do. Which could mean that the serial killer is at least more honest & true to what they are. Ironically it's only after they are caught, that they start questioning themselves, & talking the same talk of the indoctrinated masses. That "I must be evil" or "something is wrong with me", etc etc, talk
@@corvettefever360 Self interest is normal and is not wrong. Our action in pursue of that self-interest is where it can become questionable
No its not: it's the fundamental nature of sociopaths, psychopaths and narcissists - and they always get a free pass throughout history because the rest of us suffer from this age old habit of blaming ourselves for the carnage these parasites cause.
Great work. Well done.
Thank you, I always knew Ireland has a rich story. Now... I know it better
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 !
Thanks for the Irish documentary.
There were christians in Ireland before St Patrick infact he mentions it in his writing. These christians who brought christianity were the coptic christians from Egypt and monks who settled around the west coast of the island. Evidence is still there today in county Kerry at Skellig michael of a coptic monastery. Some of the ancient Irish symbols are coptic rather than Roman.
0:01 “Arrerland” the proper way to pronounce it lol
Excellent documentary! Thanks!
They were the very first victims of English colonialism. I think the struggles of the Irish are trivialized in American education since we tend to focus on all the awful things that happened to black people and American Indians. Irish history is truly written in blood, sweat, and tears.
Yeah Irish arguably were the first slaves the English sent to America. People dispute that as they claim it wasn’t “slavery”. I call bs
Henry the second of England had no intentions of colonising Ireland. The English Army were asked by an Irish King, Dermot McMurrough to help him in his battles against a neighbouring King. He was successful and as a reward, the English were given lands by McMurrough. These were the first English settlers in Ireland.
47:48 I just learned that Lancastrians and Yorkists took some portion of Irelands. This sort of information was never being taught when I was in school during history lessons.
Great Video's Parts 1 and 2, Thank-you.
The Battle of Glenn Máma was fought between Red Gap Rathcoole, Windmill Hill and Blackchurch, Dublin; and Lyons Hill, County Kildare. 'Tis right outside my house :)
Maidhc Ua Móinbhíol I
Your comment resonates with a heartfelt - "sadness that I was born in a country other than my bloodline hailed".
US American Irish - family 3 generation County Kerry (Murphy and Sullivan) and 8th generation County Clare (Lynch).
Lynchburg, Virginia founded by my Mother's - Father's -
G X6 Grandfather.
🍀
Beth Bartlett
I'm from Clare myself in a touristy spot near an Airport so we get a LOT of Americans here during the summer and TBH I always thought Jesus who cares where your Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great grandfather or whatever was from you aren't really Irish, not that I would be a dick to them or anything they are guests in the country and would always treat them as such.
But last year I started learning Irish again and this summer went to Donegal to an Irish language course and to my slight surprise there were as many Americans there as Irish varying from 20's to 70's getting to know them by socialising in the bar in the evening I was left dumbfounded by how much of the Irish culture was preserved in the States. There was a girl from Minnesota who played the harp singing songs as Gaeilge I shit you not from the 1700's. It made me think about the horrible conditions that forced their ancestors out of Ireland (as well as plenty of my own) and that pain has travelled through the centuries to people several generations removed from Ireland leaving them while proud to be American feeling somewhere in the back of their minds the aren't where they should be.
Long Story short it might have taken me 34 years but I get what your saying and if you feel as you say, Ireland is only a flight away and a wonderful country with the best people on Earth anyway Slán go fóill mo chara.
@@solidus784
I understand - it is truly a unique experience when Ireland Irish get to know American born (or other Countries) and realize - ya can take the blood out of Ireland -* but ya can't take Ireland out if the Blood!*
Our Grandparents TAUGHT US THE ESSENCE of being Irish - and we Pass the Passion on to our Children.
I imagine that's how it would be if we went to Basque Country too -
I LOVE Your Irish Honesty!
Many blessings my - sister ❤
@@solidus784
There is an opinion from a few who would tell you that the lost tribe of the Jews went to Ireland. I'd say they settled in Cavan and I married one of them.
Enjoyed this very much 🇮🇪 need to watch again I think
FYI, "Ogham" is pronounced "O-am." The H silences the G (Irish is a strange language that way!)
actually makes sense because irish "o" sound is narrow and short yet "gh" makes it wider. like bodhran. i guess "h" acts like a merging characther.
The language isn't called Irish.
@@ashledashnaw2575 the language is called Irish in English, same way that English is called Bearla in Irish
@@Dlúith I wonder if it would confuse Ashle if we explained that Irish is Gaeilge in Irish except when it's nGaeilge or Eireannach ... sorry, no fada on my keyboard ;)
Iron is pronounce i-on, not i-ron.
Sorry, just saying...
Hey, I liked it, including the reference to Chief O'Brian. Comprehensive and clear. I will check more of your videos out, and possibly subscribe, when I finish paying off the Ferengi!
This is gonna be exciting. I know next to nothing about Ireland, but I'm very interested in it.
poro poro
I'll let you into a secret, it rains a lot over Ireland so the people all have to shelter in big dry buildings known as pubs where they consume more liquid than the clouds emptied over the land, and then fight and fall down a lot.
@@wjf0ne
Hahaha, you could just as well be describing the north of England.
Just a quick note - @15:48 although vikings, but those on picture are sailing to Russia, not Ireland. Painting by Nikolas Roerich "Guests from overseas(Varangians in Rus)".
I'm just glad you mentioned mael sechnail drowning thorgis in a loch. That man was a badass among badasses. Also the mael sechnail that drowned thorgis wasn't the same mael sechnail that fought Brian boru
I'm so glad i came across your videos
Really enjoy your thorough and fascinating videos. I learn more from you than a year in college. My family has mostly very far northern European roots, but some of them were Irish. The conflict is interesting to contemplate. Thank you for taking the time to create these videos.
Happy St.Patrick's Day! 2022🥳💚🧚♀🐲🍀🏰🟢🟩
Beautiful Ireland 🇮🇪 ❤️
I love learning more about a portion of Celtic Heritage (Northern Ireland, Scotland, Northern France Normandy/Britagne ect. Gotta learn more about my Germanic Heritage soon.
Celtic and Germanic are meaningless terms randomly invented by the Romans
@@reidparker1848 this is true I suppose because the Celts and Germanic people's probably didn't use those terms on them selves so you are possibly correct.
This channel needs many many more subs
Hi. Just wanted to let you know that I am really enjoying this channel. The way you narrate your documentaries really compensates for the lack of professional video and audio edits.
Very well presented and informed over view of this Islands history. Thanks, I appreciate this.
Go raibh mile maith agat. :)))))
I will watch and re-watch your videos and learn more each time. Thanks for an outstanding body of work.
O'Brien in the 24th century. Sneaked in quickly and quietly (I had to go back and listen again). Looked like the Irish lived long and prospered.
Thank you for all the info!!!
A Canadian reading the history of Ireland.
A good alternative to Ambien.
Maybe he's Irish but grew up with canadian parents (adoption), in Canada.
I would love one of Russia! You’re work is outstandingly perfect!
I'm 100% Algerian and I don't know why I'm that interested in the Irish history. 😆
Cause of your past life maybe :)
@@katebraun853 😂 maybe
lalla Asma because history is cool as fuck 💁🏻♂️
I'm from Serbia, and I'm also interested in it xD
@Scouse Macca are u sick? What's wrong with you head?
This man needs his own history show
A Greek geographer named Hecataeus in the 6th century BC encountered a tribal people in southern France that he called Κελτοί or Keltoi. About a century later, Herodotus used the same word to describe certain tribes living near the head of the Danube, but without any evidence that they were related to the Κελτοί from near Marseille. Other writers picked up the word “Κελτοί” so that it became a generic Greek term for “tribal people living in lands north of the Mediterranean.”
As the Romans expanded northward towards the Italian Alps, they encountered people who called themselves Gauls (“Galli” in Latin). These Gauls were also to be found on the other side of the Alps, in what is now France (Roman Gallia) and in northern Iberia (e.g., Galicia). Roman writers, being familiar with the Greeks, assumed that these were the same people as the Keltoi mentioned by by the Greeks, and thus the terms Galli and Κελτοί, Gauls and Celts, became more or less interchangeable.
In the late 17th century AD, linguists came to realize that the surviving languages of northwestern Europe (specifically Irish and Scots Gaelic, Manx, Welsh, Cornish, and Breton) had a common origin. They labeled this branch of the Indo-European language tree “Celtic,” harking back to the Keltoi of yore.
This led to the leap of logic that if the old languages of the British Isles were “Celtic,” then the peoples of the islands had to have been Celts too. Thus was born the myth of a race of mystical, Iron Age warrior-poets who colonized the islands and established a great civilization that flourished until the coming of the crass, brutal, and unimaginative Anglo-Saxons many centuries later.
As I noted, this myth has been exploded by more recent research. It is now generally believed that a “Celtic” language arrived in these islands around 2500 years ago, was adopted by the people who lived here (descendants of our ancestors who had been procreating here since the end of the Ice Age), and later evolved into the Goidelic language of Ireland and the Brythonic languages of the neighboring island. How or why this came to pass is still the subject of lively debate among academics. One theory that has gained ground in the past few decades is that what are now called the Insular Celtic languages spread from Spain along the northwestern seaboard, initially as a lingua franca for purposes of trade among the peoples of the region. Others still hold to the belief that Celtic-speaking warriors invaded the islands and ruled over the existing inhabitants as a minority aristocratic class.
But however the languages came to be planted in the Isles, the absence of an infusion of “Celtic” genetic markers makes clear that there was no mass displacement of the old stock by a “race” of invaders. The Celtic “invasion” was rural and linguistic, not genetic. There was and is no “Celtic race.”
Happy St. Patrick's!
Love your channal
Éirinn go brách, beo na sinsear le fada 🇮🇪🇮🇪
Alba gu bráth 🏴🏴
☘🇮🇪🍀💯💚👍
Shagging potatoes while downing guiness
good videos you keep to the facts that is all we ask for.
I was born in America, and I have a lot of Irish in me. I’m a proud Irish-American. 🍀 🇮🇪 🇺🇸
Stephen Bryant here in Ireland. We fucking hate when Americans say that.
Spongeofdoom yes why
@@fergal2424 you're not a we
@@broquestwarsneeder7617 I've heard nothing but the same from fellow Irish my whole life. It's a trope here and one would often see it on TV pop media etc. It's a fairy safe assumption that most of us find that irksome.
@Alfred Kelleher no I can definitely say we don't think negatively at all about our diaspora. Not in the slightest.
Not complaining, just letting you know, that the
Volume levels between videos is not consistent. Love the videos, please keep up the good work!!!
Seeing the extent of the Roman Empire, it looks to me they were anti-ginge 🇨🇮🏴
Wrong flag
India
@@Alistplay Ivory Coast
Amazing video. Keep up the great work.
Cheers from Denmark
Slainte
Ireland may be the most incredible nation on earth
Yeh but don’t mind the underage drinking ,IRA attacks ,hard border…
@@meepman2164 nope can't say i mind any of that
@@meepman2164 and the uvf and the other side not just IRA..all us catholics want is to be equal 🤪
@@darrenmcdonald5708 yes also that
@@meepman2164yeah all we wanted was to be equal
The 5000+ year old Newgrange shows a significant level of social and cultural development that ought to be mentioned as a major development in aniquity, long before the Celts arrived.
Newgrange is older that Stone Henge, and is even older than the Egyptian Pyramids.
It is one of the most significant cultural markers in Britannia, and possibly all of Europe.
There are some ~debatable~ (though by no means verifiably so) facts in the early parts of the video, when talking about ancient history. The idea that the Celts invaded Ireland is hotly debated, and the fact that the Celts as a people =\= the Gaels as a people, despite Gaeilge being a Celtic language. It's more of a question of cultural exchange, per many modern archaeologists. Similarly the characterisation of the Otherworld and mythology is a bit simplistic. Also, Ogham is pronounced oh-um, and there is traditionally an assumption that there was a fifth province alongside the four we identify now. It's very complex and it is extremely easy to generalize and this video does a pretty decent job of exploring a more traditionalistic and older fashioned view of ancient Irish history (common in the diaspora but less so in actual Ireland), and the later parts are very good. I struggle with the period between the Normans and 1798 (and I am a born and reared Irishwoman, from actual Ireland rather than part of the diaspora) so that was very enjoyable and interesting.
Will you ever be doi g a history documentary about Romania?
Do you have a reading list for the research you’ve done for this? I’d love to learn more!
Thanks for all you do!!
The clans such as the Ùi Neills weren't countries they were clans.
Èire ( Ireland ) WAS a country with a High King who ruled over the clans as the most powerful figure in Ireland, both the High King and the Brehon Lá, united the Island as a country not just several kingdoms.
Well the Vikings actually founded Waterford before Dublin. It’s the oldest city in Ireland
This is very important to know! 👍🏽