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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » TED-Ed
A day in the life of a Cossack warrior - Alex Gendler

A day in the life of a Cossack warrior - Alex Gendler

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
The year is 1676, and a treaty has officially ended hostilities between the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and the Ottoman Empire. Despite a serene sunset on the Dnipro river, the mood is tense for the Zaporozhian Cossacks. Renowned as one of Europes most formidable military forces, they are in the midst of a power struggle. Alex Gendler outlines a day in the life of a Cossack soldier. Lesson by Alex Gendler, directed by WOW-HOW Studio
Date: 2020-08-22

Comments and reviews: 10


The year is 1676.
I find history more interesting when you give a little more perspective. most namely what's happening in and around this time elsewhere.
The city of Boston is already a bustling new world settlement, having been founded about 50 years ago.
If you're of a historical-fiction bent, about 25 years from now, Edward Kenway will be born, and the golden age of piracy in the caribbean will soon kick off.

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Ottomans are not the only turks. everything from their leaders name to their swords to their hairstyles to their lifestyle looks like a tribe of turks. of course language could be assimilated with the locals since many tatars have done before. Cossacks maybe are the early nestorian christian tatars that got out of one of the hordes. and got mixed with slavic locals since the 14/15/16th century.
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Ironically, this is supposed to be an educational video, somewhat, and yet it fails to make a distinction between Zaporozhian Cossacks, Napoleonic era Cossacks and Russian Cossacks (which are all different people, sharing a common turkic word to refer to them. Zaporoshian Cossacks were crushed by Russian Empire, and Russian Cossacks (incl. Napoleonic era) are different people alltogether.
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0: 34 not really, it comes from the turkic word gozuk meaning adventurous, bold, fearless.
also the zaphorezhian cossacks weren't the only cossacks, there were also the don cossacks and the terek cossacks, just sayin'

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And tragically they would eventually become the opressive hands of the Russian government they once opposed a good historian should be like a good journalist, unbiased while reporting.
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Wow, this video is very interesting, I only knew of Cossacks as fearsome horse warriors. did not know about everything else. Cant wait to see another video on their history.
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Stephans Men: I have gone under Seven Years of training and is celibate
Also Stephans Men: Son go over there and My Love lets spend time together.

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Am I the only person, who admitted, that in Ukrainian subtitles Ilya Repin is Ukrainian artist, but the host says russian? 4: 20
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You got a couple of things from the russian cossacks mixed with the ukranian cossack but apart from that it was a great video.
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I'm Ukrainian and I can say that this is wrong in so many ways, much of this follow the Russian lies and not how it really was.
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