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923,799 Views ā¢ Premiered Mar 16, 2024 ā¢ Click to toggle off description
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Sources:
Eric Hobsbawm, "The Age of Revolution, 1789-1848" | tinyurl.com/mr34svtb
Richard J. Evans, "The Pursuit of Power: Europe 1815-1914" | tinyurl.com/59xc4jup
Paul Hayes, "The Nineteenth Century: 1814-1880" | tinyurl.com/255dunz9
Monro Price, "The Perilous Crown: France Between Revolutions, 1814-1848" | tinyurl.com/yrk5d6nm
Wolfram Siemann, "Metternich: Strategist and Visionary" | tinyurl.com/c793byzu
A. Wess Mitchell, "The Grand Strategy of the Habsburg Empire" | tinyurl.com/mrysh8se
Adam Zamoyski, "Rites of Peace: The Fall of Napoleon and the Congress of Vienna" | tinyurl.com/mxfpusr
Paul W. Schroeder, "The Transformation of European Politics, 1763-1848" | tinyurl.com/z5b9pf7w
Robert K. Massie, "Dreadnought: Britain, Germany, and the Coming of the Great War" | tinyurl.com/4fw8va89
Lucy Veale & Georgina H. Endfield, "Situating 1816, the āYear without Summerā, in the UKā, in The Geographical Journal 182, no. 4 (2016): 318ā30 | www.jstor.org/stable/44132378
John D. Post, āA Study in Meterological and Trade Cycle History: The Economic Crisis Following the Napoleonic Wars,ā in The Journal of Economic History 34, no. 2 (1974): 315ā49 | www.jstor.org/stable/2116985
Henry Stommel and Elizabeth Stommel, "The Year without a Summer," Scientific American Vol. 240, No. 6 (June 1979), pp. 176-187 | www.jstor.org/stable/24965226
Music:
"But Enough About Me, Bill Paxton," by Chris Zabriskie
"Divider," by Chris Zabriskie
"Infados," by Kevin MacLeod
"Hallon," by Christian Bjoerklund
Views : 923,799
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Premiered Mar 16, 2024 ^^
Rating : 4.932 (602/34,643 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-09T04:20:16.189538Z
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YouTube Comments - 2,556 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
This is what happens to the earth when it changes seasons without checking with tribune Aquila.
1.8K |
When you mentioned about Castlereigh ending his own life I had to pause and read more into that. I knew nothing about him beyond what I'd learned in your excellent Congress of Vienna videos, and was surprised to learn that despite being one of the key figures behind the century of relative peace between 1815 and 1914, he was a deeply unpopular figure in his own lifetime. I think the best part was reading the epitaph that Lord Byron wrote for him, it's brutal.
Posterity will ne'er survey
A nobler grave than this:
Here lie the bones of Castlereagh:
Stop, traveller, and piss.
273 |
ā power doesnāt corrupt it revealsā that right there was a powerful moment, for me. Itās in contrast to what Iāve always believed, but it makes sense. this is why I love this channel and you.
323 |
Canning being fantastic was a nice plot twist
1.4K |
Frankenstein was written during this time. The volcano Mt. Tambora in Indonesia erupted in April 1815. It was the biggest eruption we've known in recorded history. It caused tremendous climate changes across the world which resulted in a lot of lost lives and other catastrophes. It enveloped much of the world in dark clouded skies. Hence 1816 was known as "the year without a summer". This was the same year when Mary Shelley, her husband Percy Bysshe Shelley, and others went to visit their mutual friend Lord Byron in Geneva, Switzerland in the summer of 1816. Since the skies were perpetually overcast, and the friends were mostly indoors in any case, Lord Byron challenged everyone to write the scariest story. Hence Frankenstein was born (along with other works including arguably the first vampire story, a precursor and an inspiration for Dracula).
Edit: Several people brought up the good point that there are older vampire stories. So, in all good will, perhaps I can amend "arguably the first vampire story" instead to say something else like "arguably the first popular modern vampire story in English literature". Hopefully that's a little bit better at least, even if still imperfect.
1.8K |
my brain is slowly getting fried by short videos over the years but when i see a video of yours it could last 24 hours and i wouldn't even notice, great job man
75 |
You make genuinely some of the best videos on all of YouTube at the beginning of my senior year I literally watched your whole channel in a month. I've never done that with a channel. Thanks so much for the quality history videos.
15 |
>year without a summer
>8 years
1.3K |
Beyond stoked to know that 19th century europe is gonna be the next big series for this channel. I CANNOT wait for the inevitable video on 1848.
511 |
I'm really looking forward to seeing more of this dawn of the Congress of Europe series, as well as Alexander's Campaigns. You've always been my favorite history youtuber, thanks for staying consistently great all these years.
12 |
Thank you so much my heart jumped when I searched to see if youād uploaded recently
9 |
Holy shit heās continuing a not Caesar series, this is astounding
3.2K |
Nowhere else could you find content like this before , never on TV or documentaries . Great episode as always
1.1K |
Rough two weeks at work and in personal life, and im tired of all the nonsense and sensationalism in the news, tv, media, and even Youtube. A history video, pure and simple without any uncessary fluff is what I needed. Thanks!
64 |
You just don't miss with each video. Always looking forward to the next!
3 |
Wow, 1816 to 1824 is the longest year I've ever heard of.
951 |
"Everybody was wrong about Canning."
Boy did I hear that differently at first.
344 |
Each of your videos is truly its own masterpiece.
5 |
@longislandlegoboy
1 month ago
Iām so jealous of the people who will see these videos in 5 odd years when they donāt have to wait agonizingly for the next
2.9K |