The Legacy Of Nationalism Since The Great War | The Long Shadow (3/3) | Timeline

  görünümler 377,600

Timeline - World History Documentaries

Timeline - World History Documentaries

6 yıl önce

Marking the centenary of World War One, historian David Reynolds explores the enduring shadow the conflict has cast over Britain and Europe in the century that followed. Travelling to locations across Europe, from Slovenia to the Sudetenland, Belfast to Berlin, David Reynolds traces the war’s legacy, arguing that it unleashed forces we still grapple with today. This remarkable series also looks again at how the experience of war haunted the generation who lived through it, in particular the soldiers who survived it - dynamic characters such as Benito Mussolini, Eamon de Valera, Philippe Petain, James Ramsey MacDonald and Thomas Masaryk. Reynolds examines how these men shaped the peace that followed war, often in unpredictable ways.
It's like Netflix for history... Sign up to History Hit, the world's best history documentary service, at a huge discount using the code 'TIMELINE' ---ᐳ bit.ly/3a7ambu
You can find more from us on:
/ timelinewh
/ timelinewh
This channel is part of the History Hit Network. Any queries, please contact owned-enquiries@littledotstudios.com

YORUMLAR: 284
@TimelineChannel
@TimelineChannel 3 yıl önce
The Netflix of History. Use code 'timeline' for 80% off bit.ly/TimelineHistory
@mattbrown5949
@mattbrown5949 2 yıl önce
David Reynolds rocks. Always enjoy his history episodes. Hope he makes more contemporary episodes.
@TimPerfetto
@TimPerfetto Yıl önce
YES
@Stonewall1861
@Stonewall1861 2 yıl önce
We must not forget what they died for in the Great War.David Reynolds telling of this story is extremely important.
@torpaninternational8351
@torpaninternational8351 2 yıl önce
Another David Reynolds masterpiece..I would love to sit in to one of his lectures at his university or he came to Australia -- then i'd be there , for sure. In 2015 I was travelling on the overnight from Vienna to Warsaw by train -- a Polish friend explained " . we are now in the claimed Polish part .. " prior to the Polish boulder ..." -- he was born after ww2 This is , again , such in depth information. More documents , David , you are a marvel ! MORE , MORE , .. PLEASE!
@stratowhore9051
@stratowhore9051 5 yıl önce
the morph at 22:40 is amazing! as always, a very insightful series that draws together the seemingly disparate threads of 20th century history.
@torpaninternational8351
@torpaninternational8351 7 aylar önce
David Reynolds is one of the super realtors of the worlds history. I cant wonder why there is not more video docs by this genius presenter. More please ,David
@danielgreen3715
@danielgreen3715 3 yıl önce
This chap is spot on he can weave history his forensic unpicking of the "warp and Weft of time" is compelling
@davidswift647
@davidswift647 4 yıl önce
Totally enjoy how the narrator presented these Timelines, very informative and it’s title is very appropriate ..it helps us put the timeline of history in proper perspective .👍
@TheDavidlloydjones
@TheDavidlloydjones 3 yıl önce
Well, a perspective at least. It's not difficult to bend a lot of common facts into his 20th century story line -- but I rather prefer "the thousand year battle of the North German Plain." A lot of other people think some Holy Roman Empire is a thing.
@geemac7267
@geemac7267 5 yıl önce
To me, the overall theme of this series is that when the people are being forced into anything, they will eventually rebel. Sometimes it seems there is little choice for leaders given the circumstances of the day, but it remains true that resentment will grow and people will rise up. Most people want to be free and be among people who share many things in common. That's not racist, it's just observation.
@gibu002
@gibu002 Yıl önce
I would say a large theme is "either or" "us vs them". The idea that you cant have more than one identity. In the US many people have multiple identities such as African American which is just taken for granted and I would say is a great strength. Pride in previous identity while also pride in being American. Irish American, Italian American. This VS Austro Hungarian empire that had to fall apart under this or Czechoslovakia where this had to go further and purge German heritage from the country. Just as the episode starts and talks about the border city that had to be torn apart by national borders making the divisions less than the previous whole but then restored decades later with the formation of the EU.
@harrydebastardeharris987
@harrydebastardeharris987 3 yıl önce
Great series,very incisive and accurate,especially pointing out the feelings of Australia and the Commonweath after being 'left in the lurch' by the TORIES IN '73....As ponted out by Paul Keating the Australian Treasurer.The Brits cant take them for granted anymore....they have gone elsewhere for their markets,hahaha
@rsbakerjr
@rsbakerjr 5 yıl önce
There needs to be a 4th episode about the affects of nationalism in the middle east after the great war and how the U.S and Britain worked to contain it only for it to backfire into the tragedy it is today, not only for democracies but also for Arabic nations.
@paulandzik7190
@paulandzik7190 5 yıl önce
A lot of the problems in the middle east come from first the Sykes-Picot Agreement and then later on with the Paris Peace Conference of 1919.
@RileyRampant
@RileyRampant 5 yıl önce
absolutely.
@RileyRampant
@RileyRampant 5 yıl önce
array s tells us how warlike the ME was, then. in comparison to, say, europe. i dont remember any great wars there in 19th or 18th century - do you? let's see if you have the faintest idea what you're talking about.
@jrt818
@jrt818 4 yıl önce
Don't think the U.S. had much to do with Middle Eastern boundaries after the Great War (WWI). Wilson overdrew boundaries for Amenia which were eventually ignored, and that's about it.
@Hobbes4ever
@Hobbes4ever 3 yıl önce
imo the Arab nations are not ready for liberal democracy. They still need to embrace the concept of basic human rights like freedom of opinion and expression.
@scottrandell4281
@scottrandell4281 Yıl önce
Outstanding series of documentaries on WWI and the following years leading up to WWII. Too bad history isn't taught like this in schools.
@wishneusky
@wishneusky 4 yıl önce
Dr Reynolds makes a case for the EU against the backdrop of European national struggles from the Great War on. But, given recent "history", and a resurgence of nationalist/populist sentiment (e.g. Britain, Hungary, Poland, Austria), perhaps there's another chapter yet to be written to describe the shade under the Long Shadow. "The genie of nationalism" is still out of the bottle. It was Junker this week who just made a derogatory comment about those people who "love their countries".
@jamesb.9155
@jamesb.9155 4 yıl önce
Thankful for all this useful historical record and long perspective on human nature.
@pauldodson2018
@pauldodson2018 3 yıl önce
Dear David Reynolds and Timeline, you're beautiful brother. No one else could have tied to vacillating history of Europe through the 20th century so well. Thank you Sir for a perfect story. Bravo.-Paul
@itinerantpatriot1196
@itinerantpatriot1196 Yıl önce
An interesting take on the after affect's of the war and the role nationalism played in European politics then and now. As an American, I look at the war through a different lens since outside of Pearl Harbor, my nation didn't experience the long conflict at the at the ground level. There was no battle for New York and at the end of the day we came out of both wars stronger than when we went in. But then we picked up the mantle of world management for lack of better term and spent a lot of blood and treasure on matters that 100 years earlier would not have concerned us. The shadow of both wars does spread far and wide. As for the fate of nationalism moving forward, I believe it is being replaced by a form of global corporatism. National identities are being submerged into global markets and the new alliances between corporate entities and state-run government's is altering the way people look at each other and to a large extent how future conflicts will unfold and be fought. There may be a time when large armies roam the countryside again, grabbing up resources along the way, but not before the age of the technocrat has run its course. The world is linked in a unique way where the old rules not only do not apply, most have been scrubbed from the national consciousness. Strange times indeed.
@fandangofandango2022
@fandangofandango2022 Yıl önce
Great Doco Shocking History, So Much Sadness, Lives and Families Torn Apart.
@gavinmceneff5612
@gavinmceneff5612 2 yıl önce
One correction, he kept saying ulster and northern ireland as if they were the same. Ulster has nine counties of which six are northern ireland.
@jasonfrew6015
@jasonfrew6015 3 yıl önce
I love the Timeline series....good enough to be courses in (the) humanities.
@richardsimms251
@richardsimms251 2 yıl önce
Terrifically well done done and professional presentation of a very important subject. RS. Canada
@SiVlog1989
@SiVlog1989 Yıl önce
When Sinn Fein (which is Irish for "We Ourselves,") was founded in 1905, its original goal wasn't for independence from the UK, at least not yet, but to have an Irish assembly in Dublin, much like the Austro-hungarian empire had Vienna and Budapest for the Austrian and Hungarian parts of the empire. However, it was after the Easter Rising that those who fought in and survived the Rising that joined the party, reorganising it to match what was proclaimed in the Declaration of Irish Independence in April 1916. When they won ~70 of the ~100 Irish seats in the British parliament in the general election of 1918, those (at the time) newly elected MP's refused to take their seats at Westminster. Instead, they met in the Mansion House in Dublin, forming the first Dáil Éireann, intended to reflect their goal of becoming fully independent from Britain. However, because of a combination of the noise from the Unionists in the north, not wanting any part of a United and independent Ireland, and reluctance (to say the very least) for Ireland to leave the United Kingdom, it sowed the seeds for yet more bloodshed on an island that had already seen more than its fair share of violence and bloodshed (during the Irish War of Independence, there were two Bloody Sundays, one in Dublin in 1920 and one in Belfast in 1921, not to be confused with the one that occurred in Derry/Londonderry in 1972 during the Troubles)
@poorwotan
@poorwotan 4 yıl önce
I think that 2 additional episodes are clearly warranted: Middle East and Africa. For certain, the arbitrary post Versailles Treat boundaries in Africa and the ME have contributed immensely to the troubles both they face there today and conversely those effects on us in the West. A lot of fake countries in the areas with a mish-mash of populations that have no business being squeezed into one country or another. They are legacies of the "great" empires of 14-18 definitely created as such for divide and conquer purposes. All in all, I enjoyed the 3 part documentary. Very informative. Just wonder how many tan suits and blue shirts gave their lives in the making of it. Also, some absolutely stunning location shooting. Thank you!!!
@MWhaleK
@MWhaleK 4 yıl önce
Agreed! Much of those areas current problems are a legacy of the creation of those "fake countries".
@themsmloveswar3985
@themsmloveswar3985 2 yıl önce
Agreed. The dissolution of the Ottoman Empire in the Middle East, and Balkans deserves an episode. Perhaps also the Tsarist Empire, and the USSR, which then fragmented.
@MrBibi86
@MrBibi86 2 yıl önce
*I would love to be at a dinner party with David Reynolds. especially as a history and war buff*
@AbdiPianoChannel
@AbdiPianoChannel 2 yıl önce
This man is the best ww2 narrator ever. He is Sir David Attenborough version of history
@davidswift7776
@davidswift7776 2 yıl önce
I love Wales ❤️ long live Cardiff! Reynolds is a great and pragmatic historian 👍
@sminkypinky3797
@sminkypinky3797 5 yıl önce
A good little series. For those of you complaining that it's not really internationally balanced....It's not supposed to be. It was made in Britain for British people...
@k6151960
@k6151960 5 yıl önce
Oh, you mean just like the US documentaries that everyone criticizes for being biased? When they tell the American stories?
@sminkypinky3797
@sminkypinky3797 5 yıl önce
Pretty much, yes
@k6151960
@k6151960 5 yıl önce
Thanks
@sminkypinky3797
@sminkypinky3797 5 yıl önce
np. Bias is a natural state of affairs. Bad things don't happen because of bias, bad things happen when you don't take account of bias
@k6151960
@k6151960 5 yıl önce
Interesting and well said...and btw, I very much like British documentaries. Very detailed and its interesting to hear their take on everything ww2. As you said, one just needs to take into account a certain amount of bias, but I look upon that as a given in ALL documentaries...just par for the course. It seems silly to criticize them for that. Certainly there is room to criticize American documentaries if you want BUT, many of them just tell the American accounts, rather than focusing on detail or any other nation's role. I would probably give the nod to British documentaries for, in the end, being more interesting.
@paulpowell4871
@paulpowell4871 3 yıl önce
Excellent series I am quite impressed.
@CaesarInVa
@CaesarInVa 5 yıl önce
Brilliant series.
@katwernery6505
@katwernery6505 5 yıl önce
The Czechoslovakian government also confiscated the properties of the Orphaned children of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in 1921. I believe they even confiscated most of the belongings inside as well. The descendants of the archduke have been trying to claim restitution for the chateau Konopiste.
@bobsingh7949
@bobsingh7949 8 aylar önce
Sir David Reynolds, you are superb and valued 😊
@johnmurray4918
@johnmurray4918 3 yıl önce
Katherine Was, thank you for replying. People having pride in their nation, no matter what nation in the world that happens to be, does not automatically mean that they think they are better some person from another nation. Think about it, if you have pride in your family does that mean you think your family is better than the family next door. Of course not.
@DaveSCameron
@DaveSCameron 5 aylar önce
Old King Coal! I encourage you British people to know what our forefathers have been through so we can live without the pain and misery they endured, it's far from over naturally, #OurHistory 📚
@ZlejChleba
@ZlejChleba 3 yıl önce
The events of 1968 in Czechoslovakia had nothing to do with nationalism. That's a complete misunderstanding of what was really going on here. In Hungary 1956 perhaps, but the events of Prague spring 1968 were far from nationalist. The Czechs and Slovaks wanted the end of totalitarian government, the reforms of the socialist system, more freedom of speech, more democracy. Quite a lot of people didn't even want the end of socialism. There was no nationalist agenda. That's what the Soviets (and Russians nowadays) maintained.
@bingeltube
@bingeltube 5 yıl önce
Very recommendable! Lot of things I have never learnt of like e.g. the Kadan massacre. However, Reynolds gravely errs that the EU supplanted national sovereignty
@paulandzik7190
@paulandzik7190 5 yıl önce
I agree with you wholeheartedly, but instead of "National Sovereignty" the EU has tried to supplant "National Government". And has come very close to it.
@geenadasilva9287
@geenadasilva9287 4 yıl önce
interesting but imperfect series. worth remembering that history is storytelling. one can patch together pretty much any narrative from a century worth of events...
@roytromlleytube
@roytromlleytube 3 yıl önce
Geena Da Silva so in your view what accords a 'perfect' historical series then ?
@howardlovecraft750
@howardlovecraft750 4 yıl önce
Excellent documentary.
@grahamhorne6956
@grahamhorne6956 4 yıl önce
Episodes year on year could be made on this whole subject. WW1 hasn't been played out yet.
@accessaf
@accessaf 4 yıl önce
Well obviously the Hapsburg's and Austria Hungary were technically Landlocked , I know not physically but landlocked by the United Kingdom. Gibraltar guarded the Mediterranean exit and the Suez canal was under french and British control. How could the hapsburgs conduct trade when both exits to the open sea were guarded and one had the advantage to England and France of being able to charge fees to use the canal , and prevent passage into the Atlantic through the strait of Gibraltar.
@pierremoreau986
@pierremoreau986 2 yıl önce
Excellent and thought provoking
@Trademark9er
@Trademark9er 2 yıl önce
One small correction. The Easter Rising of 1916 was not led by Sinn Féin, however the party reaped the political benefits of being erroneously blamed by the British for the rising. In the 1918 general election they won 75% of the seats leading to the declaration of a Republic and the subsequent War of Independence.
@perrymason4707
@perrymason4707 2 yıl önce
He is a spellbinding speaker. He must be a superb University lecturer as well.
@thilinaprasad312
@thilinaprasad312 9 aylar önce
Exceptional documentary....
@willboudreau1187
@willboudreau1187 2 yıl önce
WOW, he was allowed exclusive entrance to the Palace of Versailles - damn, this guy rates!
@michaelcorey9890
@michaelcorey9890 Yıl önce
@16:00 The story of the statue is interesting, the caribou, as it was for the Newfoundland regiments. The new Newfoundlanders fought 2 world wars and only joined Canadian confederation in 1949.
@bethleilanimercado2631
@bethleilanimercado2631 Yıl önce
AWESOME! THANKS FOR THIS IMPORTANT INFORMATION. BLESSINGS.
@mrcockney-nutjob3832
@mrcockney-nutjob3832 4 yıl önce
"More ambitious Germans" Charles de Gaulle on the set up of the EEC in 1957.
@Liam-B
@Liam-B 3 yıl önce
Quite interesting hearing a Britisher say "imperial oppression" pertaining to Ireland. That's just the intro!
@timelwell7002
@timelwell7002 3 yıl önce
It's a very interesting trilogy of programs. As to the final point, however, I am fearful of what is currently happening in both Hungary and in Poland, where nationalistic governments are firmly in power. I wonder if at some point their EU membership will be rescinded.
@alexandrebacci6589
@alexandrebacci6589 4 aylar önce
Excellent!!!
@Bull..173
@Bull..173 2 yıl önce
Nationalism and a country asserting its inherent right to self government and sovereignty are two very different things. French citizens, for example, have the right and moral obligation to ensure they control the destiny of their country. The EU exists in direct contravention to these principles. An un-elected political body by definition does not govern by consent of those governed. Jealously guarding your homeland's sovereignty and independence is, and should always be, an expression of love.
@ClannCholmain
@ClannCholmain 2 yıl önce
How’s Brexit going?
@dennisgreene7164
@dennisgreene7164 3 yıl önce
WW1 never really ended. Tensions continued and so did wars. You could argue that it still really has not come to an end.
@Phantom1343
@Phantom1343 5 yıl önce
Great documentary. Really fantastic. Everyone should watch this three part series, it would hopefully tame some of their more extreme nationalistic sentiments.
@ZemplinTemplar
@ZemplinTemplar 5 yıl önce
I liked it as well. Watched it a few years back, when it premiered. As someone from central Europe, I loved the comparisons between the "continental" and "British" experience in the 20th century. Really shows no one is exempt from social upheaval, especially if there is a lack of dialogue in society or a lack of justice and transparency in governance. Whenever someone adopts bigotry or tribalism as their little personal religion, bad things will follow sooner ot later.
@lesstagpool1371
@lesstagpool1371 4 yıl önce
Except that like the narrator (Who is clearly an EU shill), he does not state that democracies do not declare war on each other, so his basic premise is completely wrong. The EU has no democratic validity because it is too large, and if anything is anti-democratic rather than undemocratic.
@desssval
@desssval 3 yıl önce
The whole idea was to dismember the ethnic mass of the former enemies - Germans, Hungarians and Bulgarians and create large new client states like Yugoslavia and Romania. It might have been boring for Lloyd George to listen about obscure towns in Silesia but the solution - national self-determination of contested areas - proposed by President Wilson was excluded from the start. The result was simply impossible to live with.
@zakkibriya8447
@zakkibriya8447 Yıl önce
Brilliant!
@reepacheirpfirewalker8629
@reepacheirpfirewalker8629 3 yıl önce
Nationalism within the 13 colonies is what separated them from the British into bringing together people who were not individually the same and didn't have the same outlook on politics' and religion and just about everything else. But one thing the people wanted was freedom from British Rule. That can be a clunky way or explaining what actually was going on. This is the reason why in trying to devise what went wrong, people lose focus on what went right. Or in what was the causes of the working man into either them going towards or pushing away from a political ideology. I've seen too many documentaries on Jonestown to notice that the issue pushed by the Newsagents are just as polished as if the group was as easily explained as a episode of Sesame Street. If something can be defined within a 45-50 minute expose there is scads of information ignored. It's like when talking to Christians about how the Greek words within the Bible had more words in it then in English and they say it can be condensed. Bringing to their mind that the Hebrew texts are in the same way. And seeing how some words would have to be not one word definition but maybe a full chapter to expose the whole meaning within.
@c.norbertneumann4986
@c.norbertneumann4986 2 yıl önce
Many Blacks and Native Americans sided with the Britons during the Revolutionary War. They knew why.
@Theaxemandaily
@Theaxemandaily 2 yıl önce
22 minutes in: “The British had gained control over the post office and the city” (full demolition mode) Me: Thank god for swat
@joeoconnor5400
@joeoconnor5400 3 aylar önce
A Nation Once Again 🇮🇪
@DaveSCameron
@DaveSCameron 5 aylar önce
At least we are going forward, my great grandfather had to face his own countries military simply for striking to try and win a few more shillings, and the name of the man that ordered the armed forces onto British streets Winston Churchill... ☘️
@Frankyc1953
@Frankyc1953 3 yıl önce
Very informative.....
@sentimentalbloke185
@sentimentalbloke185 2 yıl önce
This is more in the nature of an anti-nationalism/pro-EU polemic than an attempt to rationalise the direct consequences of WW1.
@davidmaslow399
@davidmaslow399 2 yıl önce
Excellent!
@jessedobbins5939
@jessedobbins5939 3 yıl önce
As in the previous 2 episodes; the sound of birds doesn't change the fact that YOU AREN'T ACTUALLY THERE
@carlsmith8815
@carlsmith8815 10 aylar önce
Professor Reynolds is sharp and hugely informative. This was clearly made before Brexit, Covid and the Ukrainian war and its attendant energy & military crisis . All of which have changed the political and military landscape in only seven years. Edward Heath said "That if the British were given a choice between the open sea and Europe. They would choose the open sea ". Britain has returned to the open sea, while west Europe has increased its integration and centralisation according to design , Covid and energy prices.. While most Eastern Europe has resisted the centralising drive has increasingly become more nationalist . In ways which Professor Reynolds described as happening in 1918 . The EU is often seen as an imperial idea in Central and Eastern Europe , despite its economic advantages. Germany runs the EU and this is not lost on nations in the east who have suffered at the hands of both Russian and German imperialism. Professor Reynolds mentioned "ethnic cleaning " in 1918 and 1945 in Czechoslovakia. However it happened in southern Ireland against Protestants and in Northern Ireland in reverse. But the major incidents of this terrible euphemism. was in Central and Eastern Europe especially during and after the Second World War. The Germans & Russians committed genocide against the Poles, Ukrainians. and Balts. The Poles were expelled west into eastern Germany from their eastern provinces. The German population numbering millions was driven out and territory is now part of the Polish Republic. The same story happened in the Balkans with all different ethnic groups and there. It erupted again at the end of the C20th century when Yugoslavia was torn apart principally by Croats and Serbs .Who had been on opposite sides in the Great War. Yugoslavia then crashed into six nations. The late C19th century France allied herself against Germany with Russia. Normally Germany allied itself with Russia, because it suited both their hegemonies in eastern Europe. The Germans did it in 1939 in order to avoid a two front war, which permitted the Russians to grab a big slice of Eastern Europe. Today Paris and Berlin are much concerned with their relationship with Russia than they are about the destinies. of. "troublesome" Ukrainians . Moldavians and Georgians. Of course no one wants to repeat the two world wars or anything like it. However. the Americans and British view the Russian invasion of Ukraine in a global sense Likewise Japan . Australia and New Zealand fear for their security if Russia prevails. They share the British sensibility. of the "open sea. ". Hence high profile Anglosphere aid to Eastern Europe and Ukraine . The British army has an armoured unit stationed in Estonia . At the same time there has been a tightening of global alliances between the US , Uk and Anglosphere plus Japan in the Pacific. It seems the narrative is still. dominated by the concerns of the C20th century in the second quarter of the 21st. The Five Eyes is the world's closest. security arrangement. based upon the UK, Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the US. Four of these states share the same head of state and more than a lingering common nationalism. The US is in it, because it is a super power , but it is also an English speaking global trader and became allied to the others in 1917.
@Gazetteer-ch3pp
@Gazetteer-ch3pp 4 yıl önce
"The History repeats itself"!
@northernbohemianrealist1412
@northernbohemianrealist1412 3 yıl önce
It echoes. Remember the 'good germans'? Now we have them in the US.
@nikson666
@nikson666 Yıl önce
It's interesting how he describes Scotts and Irish people who revolted against English rule as extremists, fanatics, nationalists, etc.
@payleryder45
@payleryder45 2 aylar önce
It's not difficult to disentangle Britain from Continental Europe - there's literally a body of water separating the two!
@jamesgaughan1368
@jamesgaughan1368 4 yıl önce
"The task of untangling the British 'us' from the continent 'them' would be immense." Well well well......... Can he do one on Brexit if they ever figure it out? :P
@confusedwolf7157
@confusedwolf7157 4 yıl önce
Hoorah! And by the way it will "figgured" out by the majority or over the bodies of those who stand in the way "fiffuratively" or by other means...
@thomasmills3934
@thomasmills3934 3 yıl önce
@@confusedwolf7157 as an american. I am truly rooting for u and ur ppl. And im truly proud of my ancestors taking back what is theirs!!
@phill633vgs
@phill633vgs 3 yıl önce
Thomas Mills stay out of this, Yank. Just remember to turn up on time when it all goes pear shaped next time.
@tedthesailor172
@tedthesailor172 3 yıl önce
@@phill633vgs "Stay out of this" and "remember to turn up", sounds like typical contradictory remainiac confusion. Mr Thomas Mills - I thank you for your solidarity...
@claudermiller
@claudermiller 3 yıl önce
"The beast of nationalism....is finally being tamed" Me thinks you spoke too soon.
@SoloTravelerOffTheBeatenPath
@SoloTravelerOffTheBeatenPath 3 yıl önce
And why do you think nationalism and right-wing populists are growing in support again? Because globalism has destroyed the lives of many working-class people, and our governments in the west have been taken over by Marxists who tell us we should feel guilty about who we are, and that we need to accept mass immigration from the third-world, and who sell us out just to gain bit more power. History repeats itself.. Look at Weimar Germany to see why the Nazis became so popular.
@destubae3271
@destubae3271 2 yıl önce
@@SoloTravelerOffTheBeatenPath The people in charge are neoliberals and neocons, not Marxists. Fiscally, it is business as usual. I'm sure they push socially left just to appease the population and exploit it to quell opposition.
@MrOkadaman28
@MrOkadaman28 3 yıl önce
What Europeans did to Africa (1884 - 85 Berlin Conference) was even worse. Resulted in a political situation in Africa that will take at least another century of conflict and bloodshed to resolve.
@kazkk2321
@kazkk2321 4 yıl önce
I appreciate the idea of EU as an alternative. However this reduces the freedoms of the nations and makes them dependent a on one another. This is not always good
@giuseppenero110
@giuseppenero110 3 yıl önce
au contraire...this is always good
@Andrea-br4gv
@Andrea-br4gv 5 yıl önce
Kingdoms,politicians, and religions have kept nations fighting against each other and among themselves! Them v. Us and us v. Them...and the fight goes on...
@georgewillems32
@georgewillems32 4 yıl önce
Politics and Religions.........and Propaganda.....
@capitanvonchickenpants8492
@capitanvonchickenpants8492 3 yıl önce
Arsenal v spurs etc
@johnmurray4918
@johnmurray4918 3 yıl önce
Your spin on history is interesting, but history is nothing more then the record of human conflicts and interactions. WW2 is an example of two nations attempting to take over the world, and other nations forced to fight back to maintain their sovereignty. Nationalism is the back bone of any and all nations and forms a common bond among their people during times of strife. What I hear here is the old song; Nationalism is bad, no nations, no boarders and then we can all live happily ever after. This is some peoples idea of a world Utopia, the problem is although people can co-exist it must not be forgotten that we are inherently all different with different customs, religions, and beliefs and that is what causes all our problems.
@katherinewas4896
@katherinewas4896 3 yıl önce
John Murray being different does not cause the problem . Thinking your way or you are better is the actual problem ... the basis of nationalism .
@willbe5994
@willbe5994 2 yıl önce
Again people trying to simplify a very complex history because when you wade through all the complexities it doesn’t quite fit into their world view.
@seanmoran2743
@seanmoran2743 Yıl önce
It’s been an interesting series, but I’ve had a pro EU anti nation state humanist vibe from the beginning. Which is fine if that’s your bias, I just wish historians would declare their bias. (If I’m wrong about the host I apologise) I’d also say the run up too 1914 is very complicated I recommend reading The Darkest Days and The Sleepwalkers. Politicians and Militarist talked themselves and the majority who were against war into The Catastrophe that 1914 became. The Vatican called it the war that destroyed civilisation. It’s just amazing that nobody really tried to stop it as the loses grew. And for what ?
@johnnyroman6821
@johnnyroman6821 Yıl önce
Margaret MacMillan's book "The War that ended Peace" also gives an excellent background to the circumstances that made the first World War possible.
@maremaarten
@maremaarten 5 yıl önce
You may have been too early in declaring nationalism dismantled within Europe...
@SouthBaySteelers
@SouthBaySteelers 3 yıl önce
Unelected politicians accountable to nobody. Welcome to the EU?
@Hobbes4ever
@Hobbes4ever 3 yıl önce
@@SouthBaySteelers what's the alternative? new NSDAP and NFP or Communism?
@gc3847
@gc3847 3 yıl önce
@@Hobbes4ever How about Democracy ?
@Hobbes4ever
@Hobbes4ever 3 yıl önce
@@gc3847 You should ask him not me because I wasn't the one who was questioning the existence of the EU. Yes it may not be that efficient and very far away from the voters (democratic deficit) but what's the alternative? Let nations fight each other for another millennium?
@Somersetman100
@Somersetman100 3 yıl önce
@@SouthBaySteelers they are not unelected. The Commission is appointed by the nation states and decides policy. As an international organisation, there is an international civil service. Almost all the laws are agreed and are of mutual benefit. Ask Brexit supporters what rules they don't like, and they often can't answer.
@brucesutton3344
@brucesutton3344 2 yıl önce
In WW1 the French needed British, Irish, Dominion and USA men to sacrifice themselves for their liberty. In WW2 they capitulated and more men of other countries gave their lives for their liberation. Sure there was De Gaulle's Free French - most of them were of dark complexion - yet not many of those were seen in the victory parades. (Funny how French men all suddenly became members of the resistance when the fighting was over). So how do the French show appreciation to its allies? De Gaulle goes to Canada and gives a speech encouraging the independence of Quebec. In my country they bombed and sunk Greenpeace's Rainbow Warrior, with the resulting death of one of the crew. Nationalism? If France is an example of what that concept is; then we are all better of without it.
@Hobbes4ever
@Hobbes4ever 3 yıl önce
so far Czechoslovakia has ceased to exist twice. I wonder if it will ever exist again :D
@geronimorex3608
@geronimorex3608 2 yıl önce
Perpetuates the British myth that the success of Irish nationalism was “caused” by British execution of the 1916 leaders. Placing British tactical actions in April/May 1916 at the center of “explanation” understates the long-term strategic shift toward Irish independence. This is common superficial British thinking, but bad academic history. Irish independence was centuries in the making.
@stevelenores5637
@stevelenores5637 Yıl önce
Nationalism was a descendant of former monarchies. As the people asserted themselves in democracies, nationalism gave identity those within the borders regardless of their differences. They weren't Catholics, Jews, or Protestants anymore; instead they were Frenchmen, Germans, Italians, and Englishmen.
@wadyamean4464
@wadyamean4464 5 yıl önce
NATIONALISM WILL NEVER DIE WERE THERE IS A NATION THERE IS NATIONALISM F.R.J...
@samson9535
@samson9535 3 yıl önce
There is no way the European Union will survive. Brexit is just the beginning.
@blackbird5634
@blackbird5634 3 yıl önce
Following Boris over the cliff with Brexit seems to be that separation he's talking about. Tensions in Ireland again, borders up, everybody armed and edgy.
@tedthesailor172
@tedthesailor172 3 yıl önce
Complete remainiac rubbish. There's no "following Boris over (an imaginary) cliff". In democracies, governments enact the will of the people who elect them, and Parliament is doing precisely that after a democratic referendum and general election. "Tensions in Ireland" have always been there, despite the Good Friday Agreement, though seldom reported. Regarding "borders up"; you ain't seen nothing compared to what Corona virus will do. Whilst as to "everybody armed and edgy" - you need to take your tinfoil hat off...
@daviddevereux3427
@daviddevereux3427 2 yıl önce
@@tedthesailor172 we will see
@ClannCholmain
@ClannCholmain 2 yıl önce
@@tedthesailor172 how’s Brexit going?
@silviaperez5338
@silviaperez5338 3 yıl önce
audio español por favor
@captiveexile2670
@captiveexile2670 5 yıl önce
All dictators grab power by ruthless pounding a grievance issue into the brains of the nation. He threaten and cajoles, and the people then lap up his lies and submit to him like lap dogs (Psalm 73:8-12). Only when it is too late do they realize their freedom is gone: they fell into the very net that they spread for someone else (Psalm 11), understanding too late that they were following a RUTHLESS D I C T A T O R , one who turned everything U P S I D E D O W N (Psalm 12). Just understand that the REAL "Day of the Lord" is N O T L I G H T (Isaiah 5:18-20 & Amos 5:18-20, also Isaiah 44:8 = God has no rock for a partner but his word ia like a hammer that CRUSHES the ROCK to POWDER, Jeremiah 23, last verses), SHALOM (to those nearby, and also to those FAR AWAY, Isaiah 57, last verses).
@KRN762
@KRN762 3 yıl önce
National identity and sovereignty is GOOD. Proud of my British cousins for leaving the EU. !
@phill633vgs
@phill633vgs 3 yıl önce
KRN762 I’m not
@SouthBaySteelers
@SouthBaySteelers 3 yıl önce
The photograph alleging the capture of Gavrilo Princip after shooting both Franz Ferdinand and his wife --- is not Princip.
@hugglescake
@hugglescake 4 yıl önce
'Us and them' is grammatically incorrect. 'We and they' is correct. Let's blame Pink Floyd.
@paulsecrest9427
@paulsecrest9427 2 yıl önce
All an all were just bricks in the wall.
@jeffmcdonald4225
@jeffmcdonald4225 2 yıl önce
There is absolutely no reason for the Irish not to hate the English.
@kabukikommandofourthworld5266
@kabukikommandofourthworld5266 2 yıl önce
"McDonald" is an Irish surname, right? How do the Irish feel about McDonalds? Just wondering.
@ThePureomnipotence
@ThePureomnipotence 2 yıl önce
Keating was right about Britain. The relationship between UK and AU has always been about what the UK can get instead of mutual gains. UK turned there backs on the old dominions and walked away.
@bpdispatch6433
@bpdispatch6433 3 yıl önce
“Suicide as mass phenomenon of modern civilization”...... so we are talking about European immigration policies? Then and now?
@jameswebb4593
@jameswebb4593 3 yıl önce
The first two episodes are brilliant and reveal much that is new to myself. But he lets himself down with his pro EU stance in the final doc. France took control of the German coal fields after WW1 and used African troops to police the areas . Selective history , omitting events that don't suit the narrative. A common practice among modern historians.
@ClannCholmain
@ClannCholmain 2 yıl önce
You again. How’s Brexit going?
@ClannCholmain
@ClannCholmain 2 yıl önce
You’re leaving yourself down with your pro trump stance, he has over two dozen sexual assault accusations against him, so it’s no surprise he couldn’t take no for an answer on January 6th either.
@theknowerandtheknown
@theknowerandtheknown 3 yıl önce
While all along the E.U has created its own divisive form of Nationalism, Europe together nationalism
@HarcusCGTV
@HarcusCGTV 3 yıl önce
Yeh thats what we need... An Englishman telling Scottish people how we feel... Don't think so mate. Scottish, NEVER British
@stevennixon2666
@stevennixon2666 3 yıl önce
you're all UKayan to me
@HarcusCGTV
@HarcusCGTV 3 yıl önce
@@stevennixon2666 Your opinion holds as much weight as a miscarriage.
@HarcusCGTV
@HarcusCGTV 3 yıl önce
callyharley oohhh constructive!
@DerSohnDesAlvaters
@DerSohnDesAlvaters 5 yıl önce
"But no we are here, and they are there!" Reminds me of the tyrannical dreams of every 3rd worlder who immigrates to west.
@yousircantknow8987
@yousircantknow8987 4 yıl önce
The Beast of Nationalism is alive and well. Hello from America.
@georgewillems32
@georgewillems32 4 yıl önce
Look at Europe........and tell me: is diversity so much better today?
@gagamba9198
@gagamba9198 5 yıl önce
The latter half of the documentary is a silly oversimplification about the creation of the EU. It wasn't some new "enlightened thinking". The "German problem" of its nationalism of earlier decades had been subsumed by other greater problems, namely a large number of Soviet troops in East Germany. That's an existential threat, one that Germans couldn't handle on their own. Further, the Germany will to fight had been shattered by the Allies and also the shame of German crimes was drummed into their heads. German nationalism was only allowed to be expressed on the football pitch and at the Olympics. Soviet crimes against Germans such as the mass rapes and the expulsion of Germans by Czechoslovakia and Poland were suppressed. (We saw what happened then the boot of "large power" suppression was removed from the Czechoslovakian throat; the Czechs and Slovaks promptly divorced though they had been living in purported harmony for decades.) Further, German independence of action, i.e. its agency, was constrained by the Allies' occupation.
@ZemplinTemplar
@ZemplinTemplar 5 yıl önce
It was a mix of things. Obviously, at first, people wanted to mainly focus on preventing another war. And the West and East rivalry of the Cold War also had a say in post-WWII development. That said, people like Schumann and co. weren't driven by cynicism. They were realists, with an idealistic streak. They believed Europe could still have a future after WWII. That legacy has largelly succeeded. If anything, Schumann and co. were more cynical about the before times, and how the invention of modern nationalism in the 18th and 19th century, and its fanaticisation over time, nearly destroyed civilisation on the continent.
@allanargamer5812
@allanargamer5812 4 yıl önce
Would love to know where that home is at 29:00 in the Sudetenland. Tried looking it up phonetically but no go
@ZlejChleba
@ZlejChleba 3 yıl önce
www.zamek-jezeri.cz/cs the castle at the edge of a coal mine. Crazy place.
@justwhenyouthought6119
@justwhenyouthought6119 Yıl önce
Congratulations to the citizens of Sweden and Italy. The narrative (propaganda) isn't quite working out Dave is it.
@gmonsen
@gmonsen 2 yıl önce
Love the series, but the notion that the European Union was or is in any way a solution to nationalism is, of course, nonsense. Wishful thinking at best.
@WildOwlFilms
@WildOwlFilms 3 yıl önce
Good documentary but it has its errors. Sinn Fein had nothing to do with the Easter Rising. It was led by the Irish Republican Brotherhood and Irish Volunteers. Also doesn't recognise the fact the the guerilla war led by Michael Collins who doesn't even get a mention was the reason Britain capitulated and held discussions with Dail Eirean which led to the creation of the Irish Free State.
@payleryder45
@payleryder45 2 aylar önce
This can't be correct. Diversity is the greatest strength - how did Austria-Hungary, the most diverse state, not continue forever with ever increasing power?
@michealflaithbheartaigh4139
@michealflaithbheartaigh4139 5 yıl önce
Britain 1914 ..' we need to protect the independence of smaller nations ....1916 Oh , we didn't mean you Ireland .
@christinahorvath355
@christinahorvath355 4 yıl önce
Mícheál Flaithbheartaigh true, and many other peoples. Very few plebiscites in the whole process and therefore self determination was a farce
@jugg3647
@jugg3647 3 yıl önce
Nationalism is a bad thing - Oh we didn't mean you Ireland.
The Crippling Long Term Effects Of The First World War  | The Long Shadow Full Series | Timeline
2:27:15
Kimsiniz lan siz ?
00:36
Cihan Albayrak
görünümler 178 B
8000 lira #shorts
00:21
NDNG Enes Batur
görünümler 574 B
Napoleonic Wars 1809 - 14: Downfall
3:24:11
Epic History TV
görünümler 11 Mn
The Scars Of The Great War In Western Europe | The Long Shadow (1/3) | Timeline
49:16
Timeline - World History Documentaries
görünümler 964 B
How Fascism Managed To Consume Germany | Hitler: Germany's Fatal Attraction | All Out History
2:11:17
All Out History - Premium History Documentaries
görünümler 746 B
17. Carthage - Empire of the Phoenicians
3:39:04
Fall of Civilizations
görünümler 4,9 Mn
Hitler in His Own Words | Full Movie | Part 1
54:11
The War Channel
görünümler 785 B
Armistice: The Bitter Endgame Of World War One | Armistice | Timeline
54:56
Timeline - World History Documentaries
görünümler 1,6 Mn
Kimsiniz lan siz ?
00:36
Cihan Albayrak
görünümler 178 B