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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Historical films
Brittany's Viking Age (800-950)

Brittany's Viking Age (800-950)

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Brittany's Viking Age (800-950) Zoe: William Longswords mother was Poppa of Bayeux and his wife was Sprota of Brittany.
When William was assassinated in Flanders, Louis IV quashed Normandy and imprisoned Williams son Richard, but Richard was freed by local Gallic lords and remade Normandy in a new mould. A son Richard II and a daughter Hawise married into the Breton Sovereign House, while another daughter Emma became twice Queen of England.

Date: 2022-09-10

Comments and reviews: 19


I was amused by the use of the Norman Last Supper from the Bayeux Tapestry when you mentioned the first peace treaty after Ballon, because Odo of Bayeux had Breton connections and just to his left (our right) stands Alan Rufus, leader of the Breton contingent at Hastings. Alan was a male-line descendant of Ridoredh of Vannes, a salt merchant and courtier of Erispoes.
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all this struggles and intrigues are far better than any fiction - but in reality it was nothing but terrible. the Roman Empire was doomed to fail due to its stagnation and lack of incentive for any innovation. but was followed the Roman Empire was nevertheless an utter nightmare of mini states in constant war against each other
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Excellent conclusion to the story of Viking Age Brittany. Maps have improved too. Let's do a similar series on Viking age Ireland. You've covered some of these events, but mostly in regards to specific individuals with a focus on Viking age England. I'd love to see a 2 or 3 part chronological series to tie everything together.
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Really good video. Just one small thing - the Bretons don't speak a Gaelic language - the Gaelic languages are Scottish Gaelic, Irish and Manx. They speak a Brythonic language like the Cornish and the Welsh. Collectively the Gaelic and Brythonic languages are known as the Celtic languages. By the way Happy St. Ivo's Day!
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It's interesting that the English language has distinct words, Brittany and Britain, for what is essentialy the same word. Is it something exclusive to English, or is it so in all Germanic languages? In latin based languages it used to be Little Britain and Great Britain, nowdays just droping the Little.
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Anyone notice between 8: 03 and 8: 07, there appear to be 2 objects moving center left through the blue part of the sky? I have viewed a number of these video's where more of the same clip has been used and these 2 objects move in unison across the whole blue area of the sky? Anyone else?
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I have always found the history surrounding the English and Northern French territories to be incredibly interesting. Starting from the end of the Roman occupation there were so many different migrations and invasions that shaped the area. God I love history.
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Britons were not Celts. They came from the Assyrian captivity, escaped while Assyria was under onslaught. This is established by followin the successive presence of Coelbren inscriptions as they moved, over the generations, from east to west.
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There's so much to learn from videos like yours but I'm not capable to memorise all the information you provide and I feel sad about it. Still, I thank for all the videos and keep surprising us.
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You should think about a sub story from this video about the childhoods spent together at the English court whilst in exile from Brittany, maybe the Court of the 4 Kings or something like that.
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Come onnn mannn are you telling me, more interesting things happened in Britanny, than in the First or Second Bulgaria. Empires? These viking videos are reaaallly starting to get old
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My ancestry is from the House of Rohan who originated from Brittany and rose to power as a duchy of Brittany and eventually owning French property etc pretty awesome video too
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Just as Alan II regained Brittany with the help of the English, Alan Rufus created an English army to invade Normandy in 1091: the Norman citizens lined the roads to cheer it on!
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Not so sure that the Britons were Celts. Consult Oera Linda Book for origins of Celts, which were a blend of Sidonian missionaries, Children of Ivaldi (Cush, and Fryas folk.
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Wow fantastic work. I would like you to give a list of sources if possible, although I see from your description you have a more detailed version. Thank you!
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An incredible piece in the jigsaw of the birth of England. The original Gaelic Britons in the melting pot of dynastic struggles for the throne of Britain.
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I have been dying to find some sources on Brittany in the Viking Age (I'm a Viking reenactor, born and raised in Brittany. Thank you so much for this!
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Error just after 3: 44--Breton isn't Gaelic. Welsh, Breton, and Cornish are Celtic languages, as is Gaelic, but they aren't themselves Gaelic.
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Oh! Alan Rufus was a great fan of Edmund the Martyr: he was interred at the Abbey of Bury St Edmunds, one of only a few notable figures that were.
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