15 Majestic Medieval Castles 

A marriage between fire and ice lol

That would be awesome

😂lol. Underrated comment

​@@williswaite1963It's the only way. To keep the peace.

👀😜🤣🤣🤣🙌

Some of these castles were located in pre-world war two Germany (until 1945) when the long time German populations were expelled by the Allies. Český Krumlov Castle is one example in CZ. Malbork, Marienburg castle in present day Poland was German unilil 1945 when the entire area east of the Oder River was given to Poland by the Allies and the German population was expelled. The castle was an extensive Museum completed just before WW2 started and was largely destroyed during the fighting in the area by the Soviets and Germans in 1945. There are many more that I'm not aware of but none bigger or more important than this one with the exception of Königsberg Castle in then Königsberg, East Prussia. The city was renamed Kaliningrad after WW2 and is now part of Russia. The castle was largely destroyed by 2 British firebombing raids in August of 1944, was further destroyed in the ground fighting of April 1945 and the remains were finally blown up in 1968 by the Soviets, who had no intenbtion of ever rebuilding it. Wikipedia often has more complete histories of these castles than the makers of this video could include.

​@@karlheinzvonkroemann2217 But Cesky Krumlov never belonged to Germany.

@@alesanrud3281 There was NO Germany until 1871 so naturally Germany didn't own it. Was it built and owned by germans? Obviously it was. "Cesky Krumlov" is the Czech name for what was Böhmisch Krumau (Part of Austria) until Czechoslovakia was created in 1919. It was known by that name until 1945 when the Czechs took over the area following WW2 and Czechoslakia was re-invented. Try and fool somebody else!

​@@karlheinzvonkroemann2217 Český Krumlov has always been part of the Czech Kingdom. Krumlov Castle was founded by the czech family Witkovitz.

Celts - that is a very loose term. how about Brythonic people? _Ambrosius Aurelianus_ is the historical figure most likely to be the inspiration for the Arthurian legend. the Latin 'Ambrosius' turns into Middle Welsh 'Embreis' and then into modern Welsh 'Emrys' (or 'Ambrose' in English). ☺ but we shouldn't keep our hopes up. most viewers won't bat an eye on the narrator calling Arthur the 'king of England'.

@@embreis2257 I'm not one for arguing, so I will let this one go. It's all I know is what has been taught to us in Schools and other lectures.

Are you a lady with stunningly long hair? I adore women who grow theirs that way, describe it please?

He never said it was. He simply added a photo to show representation of what he would be talking about.

@@missnataliedavis That picture turns it into click bate.

@@liesascott5414 well, if you don't like it and you have a serious objection to him using a photograph, then maybe don't watch the channel anymore. It's not clickbait when he is actually talking about castles.

@@missnataliedavis You argue way too much. You need to get a life.

@@liesascott5414 I would say someone bitching about a thumbnail needs to get a life, Karen:)

All the best castles are in Britain anyway

@@smithy875 Nuh uh

Most are picked due to history and lore.