@@GoldandGunpowder I know, it was about Man o Wars and frigates. Can you do a vid on 17th and early 18th century era ship of the lines? I normally get high by reading about 1776-1815 era naval history but Pirate era ship of the lines would be cool like HMS Sovereign of the Seas
@@thedictationofallah Believe he said he wouldn't do one on this channel since it is unrelated to pirate lore. Most pirates were in sloops or similar ships. A slower ship would likely have been stripped out and the excess sold for a profit and if too big it was likely to be beached for fortification as he has previously mentioned in stories of various pirates.
@@CosplayZine The largest pirate ship was Olivier Levassuer's 70 gunner I think, he had a deleted video on that guy. But it would be cool to learn about early era ships of the line
Recently I got so interested in galleons that I purchased the 1628 wasa Handmade wooden ship model she's so beautiful…They are the greatest sailing ships in my opinion that ever sailed the oceans and in their day they were the most technically advanced man-made thing on the planet. That fascinates me a lot. How much effort it took to make one of these is just incredible. I want to say thank you for being here and sharing the terms of the ships so that we all can no about these beautiful Sailing ships. Oh if only I could go back in time I would love to see a real one
I'm working on a tabletop rpg campaign where my players will be on ships for the most part, this serves as such a wonderful source as I am a stickler for nautical acuracies. As always, thank you for amazing content
Yet another well-produced video! Vital information for those new to sailing and ships. It's a specialized vocabulary, like any profession has, and it's that vocabulary that adds to the romance of the subject. After all, when they do medical shows, the actors throw around all sorts of cool medical terms (to those who actually know something about medicine, it's laughably wrong most of the time). I would strongly reccomend your video on rigging, as this is a hugely complicated subject, and the rather brief shots the audience gets in movies just appears to be a bunch of ropes running all over the place. You're well on your way to being the premier channel on all things piratical. When you get on the water with a ship and crew, let me know, I'll sign the Articles!
I'm reading Master and Commander now and this video is the best supplement I've found. I literally bought reference books that don't break things down as well. Thank you! (Off to watch the rigging vid!)
great video and super informative! just one minor correction: veering is specifically when the wind shifts aft towards the stern, while hauling is when the wind shifts forward towards the bow.
I'd love this video in a longer form with the entomology of each word discussed more in depth, learning why it was called the "Lee" and "Leeside" would make it much easier to remember, just incase there's ever a remake part 3 some day!
Funny people like to call the stern the ship's buttocks, we know, but the joke cannot be more accurate when you realise that the stern has a poop deck (In most cases), and firing cannonballs and raking the stern was the most "dangerous" attack/manoeuvre done in a battle.
Hi I love your channel. Do you think you can make a video about games or maybe even sports pirates played in their spare time? Or like how they dealed with temperature?
What is your opinion on SandRhoman History? At the very least, I don't think her appeared on your "list of grudges" and his battle videos are very detailed. Recently, he's started doing videos that crossing into your content. Any chances of you doing a collab at some point?
I was looking forward to this and I was not disappointed. ☺ Only thing I would maybe change is the title - as you've mentioned in this and many of your other videos, this is not really the kind of ship pirates used. Maybe this would be a "Pirate Era Ship" instead..? 🤔
in Dutch Dutch "poep" (pronounced the same as poop or poupe) means excrement and the verb "poepen" means "taking a shit"... in Belgian Dutch "Poep" means butt, and the verb "poepen" means "to F* " a funny difference
You can now support the channel by becoming a channel member, giving you a sticker next to your username aswell as access to additional emojis. Cheers
I'm a writer and this video is an absolute lifesaver, thank you so much!
hey same!
haha god same
Omg samee
Same! Exactly why I’m here
Give this man a medal he deleted his most viewed video just because of some minor errors.
my most viewed video was the one on frigates before i remade it
@@GoldandGunpowder I know, it was about Man o Wars and frigates. Can you do a vid on 17th and early 18th century era ship of the lines? I normally get high by reading about 1776-1815 era naval history but Pirate era ship of the lines would be cool like HMS Sovereign of the Seas
@@thedictationofallah Believe he said he wouldn't do one on this channel since it is unrelated to pirate lore. Most pirates were in sloops or similar ships. A slower ship would likely have been stripped out and the excess sold for a profit and if too big it was likely to be beached for fortification as he has previously mentioned in stories of various pirates.
@@CosplayZine The largest pirate ship was Olivier Levassuer's 70 gunner I think, he had a deleted video on that guy. But it would be cool to learn about early era ships of the line
@@GoldandGunpowderquality over quantity respect.
I’m trying to draw ships for a graphic novel I’m working so this is helpful as hell, thank you
Recently I got so interested in galleons that I purchased the 1628 wasa Handmade wooden ship model she's so beautiful…They are the greatest sailing ships in my opinion that ever sailed the oceans and in their day they were the most technically advanced man-made thing on the planet. That fascinates me a lot. How much effort it took to make one of these is just incredible. I want to say thank you for being here and sharing the terms of the ships so that we all can no about these beautiful Sailing ships. Oh if only I could go back in time I would love to see a real one
This is gold! I live in CT and love to visit the 'Charles Morgan' in Mystic. This is so helpful for understanding all the parts of the ship.
13:43 capsizing is when a vessel turns completely over(where the main weather deck is completely submerged). Listing is turning over on one side.
I'm working on a tabletop rpg campaign where my players will be on ships for the most part, this serves as such a wonderful source as I am a stickler for nautical acuracies. As always, thank you for amazing content
So excited to have found your channel! I'm writing a fantasy novel that features a lot of sailing and piracy ☠️
Yet another well-produced video! Vital information for those new to sailing and ships. It's a specialized vocabulary, like any profession has, and it's that vocabulary that adds to the romance of the subject. After all, when they do medical shows, the actors throw around all sorts of cool medical terms (to those who actually know something about medicine, it's laughably wrong most of the time). I would strongly reccomend your video on rigging, as this is a hugely complicated subject, and the rather brief shots the audience gets in movies just appears to be a bunch of ropes running all over the place. You're well on your way to being the premier channel on all things piratical. When you get on the water with a ship and crew, let me know, I'll sign the Articles!
This video is gold, helped provide all the answers in one spot without conflicting sources from different sites.
Love the quality and honesty my guy! Keep putting out those gems!
I'm reading Master and Commander now and this video is the best supplement I've found. I literally bought reference books that don't break things down as well. Thank you! (Off to watch the rigging vid!)
Nice to see an update to the original video, still a good guide to ship terminology and etc.
You did a fantastic job with this. I wish I had seen this before ever reading Patrick O'Brian or C. S. Forester novels. Great work.
Freaking love these videos
03:09 incidentally, German warships in WWI and II were a lot beamier and tended to ride waves because of the depth of the Kiel canal.
Thanks for posting this! Im a naval/maritime history buff , and have been to Kiel, so I find this fact very interesting.
great video and super informative! just one minor correction: veering is specifically when the wind shifts aft towards the stern, while hauling is when the wind shifts forward towards the bow.
You made a 20 minute video seem like 10. Awesome job. Great video as usual.
Really appreciate your 2nd take at this. Did some sailing as a youngster so a lot of the terms bring back memories of my days on the water
This video helped me understand the book Treasure Island so much better than I would have done otherwise. Thanks a ton!
Brilliant, so much information clearly explained. I've learnt so much, thank you.
I absolutely love every one of your video! But this one, this is gold! Thank you for your work, our research, and your great content!
Very good for a primer for landsmen. A few small errors or oversights, but overall well done.
What errors? I want to learn.
You are one of my favorite youtubers and you've helped me with my papers so much, thank you. You deserve all the subs!!!
I am sure it took a lot of work to do this. Very well done. It clarified sone things to me at least. Cheers! 🏴☠️🛶⚓️⛵️
I'd love this video in a longer form with the entomology of each word discussed more in depth, learning why it was called the "Lee" and "Leeside" would make it much easier to remember, just incase there's ever a remake part 3 some day!
Seconded. I’m curious to learn the origin of Larboard&Starboard.
Ok, but how do i memorize them all? :(
Researching or learning about parts of a ship is so difficult, thank you! Your videos are amazing!
Now I can be even more accurate in my drawings and designs. Thank you very much!
Wow, I love that ship design. Looks like a galleon.
Nice thanks for the video! Always enjoy them!
Interesting presentation.
Thank you for this! I'm reading Patrick O'brien books and this helps a lot!
enjoy your reading
Is that a Dutch Pinas?
Dutch 17th century frigate
Funny people like to call the stern the ship's buttocks, we know, but the joke cannot be more accurate when you realise that the stern has a poop deck (In most cases), and firing cannonballs and raking the stern was the most "dangerous" attack/manoeuvre done in a battle.
Most based TH-cam channel
thank you lad
a fourth mast behind the Mizzen would be the Bonaventure
Hi I love your channel. Do you think you can make a video about games or maybe even sports pirates played in their spare time? Or like how they dealed with temperature?
yeah
very helpful when reading Treasure Island or such
This video is very helpful and educational. Thanks for the information!
Me pirate rating? Fiersome 7 out of 5 skulls, aye Cap'n! ☠☠☠☠☠☠☠ (An' two additional pints o' rum for the colossal effort!) 🥃🥃. Blistering barnacles!
I love this channel
hey wassup, i love ur channel
Do you plan on making a video about reacting/correcting movie or show scenes? Thanks.
no i dont like that
Arrrgggh! Now I can apply for work as a pirate! Shiver me ti
bro, I have one question, is it possible for the orlop of a ship to be below the hold?
A very informative video!
What is your opinion on SandRhoman History? At the very least, I don't think her appeared on your "list of grudges" and his battle videos are very detailed. Recently, he's started doing videos that crossing into your content. Any chances of you doing a collab at some point?
its a good channel, they are way larger than me however so neither of us would have any interest in collaboration
@@GoldandGunpowder Fair enough. Thank you very much for the reply though.
thanks, that will help with my Minecraft ship build :)) gotta be historically accurate yk
Very helpful, thank you! ❤
I was looking forward to this and I was not disappointed. ☺ Only thing I would maybe change is the title - as you've mentioned in this and many of your other videos, this is not really the kind of ship pirates used. Maybe this would be a "Pirate Era Ship" instead..? 🤔
i try to condense the titles until they get the meaning across
Can you add sources? I'd love to read more about it.
in Dutch Dutch "poep" (pronounced the same as poop or poupe) means excrement and the verb "poepen" means "taking a shit"... in Belgian Dutch "Poep" means butt, and the verb "poepen" means "to F* " a funny difference
At this time, did all the nations you mention have their own build characteristics to distinguish say an English ship from a Spanish ship?
🏴☠️🏴☠️🏴☠️🏴☠️
8:07
A comment for the algorithm!
Thanks, reading captain blood and I'm confused lol
Huh. Wouldn’t have guessed many common terms in day-to-day speech came from sailors
Yeah the old video was a speedrun to go through lol
I learned most of this stuff in Russian. Watching this in English is so confusing now
Parts of ship
Parts of crew
🧐
Love your videos, plz give me a shoutout.. ❤❤
This is slightly not a success for veiwership