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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Historical films
The Battle of Tell Danith (1115) War For Aleppo #1 CRUSADES DOCUMENTARY

The Battle of Tell Danith (1115) War For Aleppo #1 CRUSADES DOCUMENTARY

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
The Battle of Tell Danith (1115) War For Aleppo #1 TheSamuraijim87: It all plays out like some sordid historical drama. HBO or BBC could make this into a fantastic period piece. There are so many varied and amazing characters who end up taking the stage. It would be amazing to watch.
It would also be desperately needed, because the only piece currently dealing with anything remotely connected to this era is a show called Resurrection: Ertugrul, about the father of the founder of the Ottoman Empire, which, while interesting, is clearly catered toward Turkish nationalists and leaves a lot of the historical minutiae out of the story in favor of cartoonish portrayals of anyone not a Turkic tribesman.
The only correction I'd make is that I think Sanjar ought be classified as the last true Great Seljuk Sultan, considering that he outlasted and outplayed all his brothers, and after his death the whole Great Seljuk empire began to finally collapse.
I'd also really like to see a series here on the Ghaznavids and Ghurids, and the evolution, from those realms, of the Delhi Sultanate, which i think deserve their own piece of the narrative, since they were historically so influential.

Date: 2022-09-10

Comments and reviews: 19


These early years of Crusader history really show that quality can easily beat quantity over and over again. Better armor and stronger horses will triumph even if outnumbered. I would love to know what a real Destrier horse looked like. Do you know if there is any archaeological evidence of the anatomy of Destrier war horses?
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I really enjoy these videos: well made, nicely paced, enough maps and name reminders to keep the audience on track of the often complicated events, but made so that it is possible tonjust listen to the narration without watching the screen. Great for driving or walking.
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We Americans love to claim that we're the melting pot of the world. But.
The Middle-East claimed that title long ago.
With exception of far eastern cultures, it seems every race of people on earth either settled or conquered the place at one point or another.

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is it really fair to claim that the original inhabitants of Aleppo were arabs? I mean wasnt that land in the hands of the romans and eastern romans for almost a thousand years, and even before them the persians and greeks?
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Damn you do great work. rather in depth telling of events seldom told and rarely known. Head and shoulders above the standard commercial crap done of history we've all heard of a bizillion times before. Priceless.
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I really loved this one. As of late i have a renewed interest on eastern nomad populations. I dont know how you upload a video on a new subject i started studying in perfect timing hahahah!
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Was that dude called Lulu before they cut his nuts out or was that just rubbing salt into the wound so to speak? Whatever the case I love that song of his - 'To Shah with love. '
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I really enjoy the videos you put out and appreciate the research you put into them but you need to start either using photoshop to clean up those maps or include better composed maps
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So, seeing himself surrounded by would-be invaders, Lulu gets them all to fight each other, saving the city without fighting a single battle? Talk about playing the game of thrones
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I'm sorry for all the violence my people caused historically but damn dude Normans are hilarious. They are the Sopranos world tour. Ever see Lillyhammer? It seems a lot like that.
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Yeah! first comment! I love this part ofthe world and history because its so complex and ever-changing and its the meeting point between Europe and Asia. Great job!
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Lovely video as always. Aleppo is one of those cities that happened to reside in the cross roads of civilizations and history. Always in the crosshairs of someone
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You do such a great job with these videos! You are a wonderful storyteller and the music you select in your videos is always so extremely good. Thank you!
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The original arab inhabitants of the region?
MMh sorry, the original inhabitants of those territories weren't arabs, the arabs displaced them.

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Cant help but wonder: if all of that energy and manpower had gone into peaceful, creative pursuits, where would that area of the world be today?
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Thanks for providing such an excellent video.
Really enjoyed it
Well done for all your hard work and good scripting.
Nice one

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Werent the other Latin cities also Norman? Was it simply because Antioch had better generals than Tripoli and edessa?
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I spotted a small mistake at 13: 24 in the video it says Prince Of Antioch (1098-111) Great video nonetheless though!
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You covered this without spesking about Ibn Al Khashab. Are you bias towards Arabic people or something bud?
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