American Revolutionary War - Summary on a Map 

@@warrenkensington6091 That's absolutely false ?

@@warrenkensington6091 You may be confusing Mexican territories with Spanish.

@@warrenkensington6091 so false LMFAO

@@warrenkensington6091 it was Empires territories and France helped more by that video you can’t doubt, so French helped USA conquered all lands

@@ignacio1472 conquered

This is his normal uploading schedule

@@johndoe123xyz he bacc

He's always here this kind of videos take some time

He never left bruh

The return of the kind

Britain : you payed your vidéo tax ? viewers : yeh Britain : there'e will a tax for that

Taxing an educational video, huh? *TO THE GUILLOTINE*

The taxes that where imposed by the British are nothing compared to how we are taxed today.

@@ichirotakamura3608 DUDE... SO UNCOOL

Dude...... Uncool

The Spanish never get the recognition it deserves, it was the Spanish who truly helped us get Independence from great Britain.

@@jonathanrecinos5894 Spanish did less then the French so

Also forgot about the great drive of Gibraltar which was the largest battle of the war

@@henryeberman6342 The Hispanic aid to the patriots was more important than the French, they literally had the patriots at their side. They provided troops, ammunition, food, and assisted in battles such as those of Pensacola and St. Louis, as well as crucial support for Yorktown.

@@franciscocsiszer5744 lol this is simply not true. www.battlefields.org/learn/articles/how-france-helped-win-american-revolution

You act like he's been gone for 10 years Get it the fuck together or leave

@@dominiquebrown2413 r/wooooooooosh

@Kerbal Miles me either

The fastest click in the HWEEST

One of the USAs allies during the war of independence but Morocco? That is interesting

That’s amazing I never knew, I wanna know more about that

False, the first nations to recognize USA were Spain and France

@@ppp903 yeah it was france

Morocco did in December 1777. France did in February 1778. Venice and the Netherlands in 1782. Spain didn’t until early 1783. Morocco’s friendship with the US didn’t formalize until 1786 but they did recognize it first in 1777

You, Ray Mak, Justin Y. *ARE MAN OF ALL SEASONS*

@@arolemaprarath6615 ?

Spotted

KIM JONG-UN

That’s the sounds of approaching Toyota Corollas

The military flag was white on white. Thus the confusion of many a viewer of Trumble's painting of the surrender at Yorktown. It shows the US officers under the stars and stripes, the French under the white banner, and the British colors furled.

You shoulld have kept a flag like that anyway.it's Much better than your modern flag

It’s RU-vid tho, most people have 4th grade education 😅

(edit) accidently put arrivals instead of articles, I blame autocorrect :/

@TILR The recognition of France of USA Independence was more pivotal as France was a superpower & were helpful to USA. Morocco recognizing USA wasn’t useful at all so people need to stop pushing this nonsense.

@@nathanjackson1091 I mean it is important since the partnership between the US and Morocco is the longest in all of US history, plus they were the first so that means something right there.

@@TILR You’re regurgitating the same shit. My point is France recognition of USA was more critical & useful cuz : 1) France was a superpower 2) France provided actual help. If Morocco didn’t support US it wouldn’t made any difference ! !

He also forgot to mention all the help that the Hispanics provided to the patriots

Yeah I was watching the video to see if they would cover the West Florida campaign but apparently not. Always gets overlooked.

@@desmondd1984 it’s because this video is filled with thousands of errors, the patriots only had financial help from other nations untill they almost destroyed over half of britains army already, this is bullshit they teach in Britain that’s is completely fabricated

Not as essential as those lazy Germans.

@@david-468 What a load of yank nonsense lmfao.

@@CeruleanSword nah it’s Brit nonsense who keep saying the French were why we won, when that couldn’t be farther from the truth

The enemy of my enemy is my friend. I guess that's how the Spanish looked at it.

Not because Go USA! but because F*ck Britain.

@StraightUpTruth let me guess you’re from Europe?

@@JohnJohnson-dj2dv Spain in 1898: Well, shit that was a mistake

@@xxxBradTxxx Spain had already made its world legacy in 1800: now 490 million mother-speakers of Spanish and 800 million Catholics in the 5 continents. Until 1898 it was an extension time, perhaps unnecessary. All empires end. Now comes China. The United States trades with a dictatorship that is going to dominate the world, displacing the United States. USA also has made its world legacy, before that date.

it's true, the patriots and British had a lack of Memes, therefore, needed outside intervention to assist. If we had memes back then, both sides would still be fighting to this day.

I couldn’t imagine trying to fight a war with a meme shortage

oh hell yeah man!

he uploads every two months. nothing changed

@@LucidFL Yeah

Lmaooo

@@LucidFL let's wait another 2 months for a video

Add me too(not the hashtag/movement.The hashtag/movement one is trash)

Ikr

it is not supposed to be, it is supposed to learn where we come from, so we can know where we are heading too in modern time

@@gutsjoestar7450 it's still fun tho, and also I'm from Iraq so USA has nothing to do with me but I still watch some vids about history

@@fyaspix2058 how is there internet in iraq

It's very abridged. I've been obsessively studying this conflict since September of 2017 and I'm still finding details that surprise me

Dude, it's 10 minutes, what do you expect? I don't mean to be rude, but there's plenty of fantastic 1hr+ documentaries that you or I would love to watch, but frankly, I don't have the time :(

Yeah alot of people forget the contribution the people of Louisiana have done for America dispite all the persecution and attempted gencioide the Americans would attempt to do later. English will always be English.

There was no genocide

I guess it's easier to pretend they are the big bad enemy so kids don't get confused later when America goes to war again.

That's just what they teach in Spain. Never happened.

@@jasonr375 Cry more.

I still don’t understand why they got independence from Spain. Are there any benefits from that? Whats wrong of being part of Spain?

@@warrenkensington6091 "whats wrong with being part of spain?' They were colonies. And spain put heavy taxes on creole lords and export. So they rebelled when napoleon invaded Spain.

@@warrenkensington6091 "whats wrong with being part of spain?' They were colonies. And spain put heavy taxes on creole lords and export. So they rebelled when napoleon invaded Spain.

@@warrenkensington6091 Eres de España...? 🇲🇽

​@@warrenkensington6091 Yes being a colony is obviously bad

AVERY

How much did Rodman spend ?

In America they teach this in 2nd grade

@@eugene1666 not in jersey

@@eugene1666 ​ In America, where I grew up, we take American History I (and II if you want) in 10th and 11th grade.

​@@remysrandomcrap3267 In America, where I grew up, we take American History I (and II if you want) in 10th and 11th grade.

I just finished learning this

Thanks for sharing :)

It’s literally titled “American revolutionary war” mate

@@abel_underwater And which part of that do you think invalidates anything i've said, mate?

@@Matt_Alaric My point was it’s about the American side of the American Rev War, so why are you surprised other theatres weren’t covered🤓 have some pride Matt and go touch grass

@@abel_underwater Then your point is very obviously wrong 😂 At no point anywhere does it say that it's only about the American theatre of the conflict. Maybe you should stop touching grass and spend more time learning to read properly.

Simply not a part of the American revolution. Sorry Spanish, no matter how hard you guys try to give yourself credit for America’s independence, it’s just not based in reality.

@@ianthompson3038 your entire continental army was funded by Spain. Armed by them, clothed and fed. The Spanish blocked the brittish from entering through the mississippi. Apart from the already mentioned battles. They fought on many other fronts, including India. Just to take the attention away from the US. If you dont read much about history, it is no wonder that you are so ignorant.

​@@ianthompson3038 Well My Friend, something that you didn't know or you don't want to know, ignorance could be an option, is that Spain was the key factor for the win in The Revolutionary War. There is an article from The Massachusetts Society 'Sons of the American Revolution' ( SAR ) called ‘Spain and the Independence of The United States.’ and after reading the article/report it is not a surprise to know than the Spanish Commander Bernardo de Galvez has the same honour of be Honorary Citizeship of the United States like Laffayete…Sorry Ian, you are not based in reality

@@ianthompson3038 oh well maybe we could go back and tell to Spain to not help and see how usa is destroyed and french too.

@@ianthompson3038 Capture of Fort Bute (Manchac): In September 1779, Spanish forces led by Bernardo de Gálvez captured Fort Bute (also known as Fort New Richmond) in Manchac, Louisiana. This victory secured Spanish control over the Mississippi River and hindered British supply lines. Capture of Baton Rouge: In September 1779, following the capture of Fort Bute, Spanish forces under Bernardo de Gálvez advanced further and successfully captured Baton Rouge, Louisiana, from the British. Capture of Mobile: In March 1780, Spanish forces led by Bernardo de Gálvez launched an offensive against the British-held city of Mobile (in present-day Alabama). After a siege, the Spanish forces captured the city and secured another victory. Capture of Pensacola: The capture of Pensacola, Florida, was one of the most significant victories for Spain during the American Revolutionary War. In 1781, Spanish forces, along with American and French allies, launched a joint offensive against the heavily fortified city. After a siege, Spanish forces led by Bernardo de Gálvez successfully captured Pensacola, dealing a significant blow to British control in the region. Battle of San Fernando de Omoa: In 1779, Spanish forces, led by Juan Manuel Cajigal, defended the fortress of San Fernando de Omoa (in present-day Honduras) against a British naval and land assault. Despite facing a larger British force, the Spanish successfully defended the fort and prevented its capture. Battle of St. Louis: In May 1780, Spanish forces led by Fernando de Leyba, along with local militia and Native American allies, defended St. Louis (then a Spanish settlement) against a British-led attack. The Spanish successfully repelled the assault, securing the city and preventing British control in the region. Battle of Fort Charlotte: In March 1780, Spanish forces, under the command of Bernardo de Gálvez, launched an offensive against Fort Charlotte, a British stronghold in Mobile, Alabama. After a siege, the Spanish captured the fort, marking another significant victory. Battle of St. Louis: In May 1780, Spanish forces led by Fernando de Leyba, along with local militia and Native American allies, defended St. Louis (then a Spanish settlement) against a British-led attack. The Spanish successfully repelled the assault, securing the city and preventing British control in the region. Capture of Fort Panmure: In April 1781, Spanish forces, supported by French troops and American militia, captured Fort Panmure (also known as Fort James) in present-day Mississippi. This victory further weakened British control in the region. Naval Battle of Cape Santa Maria: In March 1782, a Spanish fleet, under Admiral José Solano, engaged a British fleet in the Battle of Cape Santa Maria near the Bahamas. The Spanish fleet successfully defeated the British, securing control over the area and disrupting British naval operations in the region. In addition: Support for American Privateers: Spain provided support and safe harbors for American privateers, who were authorized to raid and capture British merchant vessels. These privateers inflicted significant damage on British shipping and further weakened their maritime power in the region. Support for the Siege of Savannah: In 1779, Spanish forces, along with French troops and American forces, participated in the joint Franco-American siege of Savannah, Georgia, which was held by the British. Although the siege ultimately ended in failure and the city remained in British hands, Spain's participation showcased their commitment to the American cause. Naval Blockade of British-held ports: Spain's navy played a crucial role in imposing blockades on British-held ports in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean. These blockades hindered British supply lines, prevented reinforcements, and disrupted trade, putting additional pressure on the British forces. Diplomatic Contributions: In addition to military actions, Spain's diplomatic efforts were instrumental in securing international support for the American colonists. Spain's recognition of American independence in the Treaty of Aranjuez and their subsequent alliance with the United States helped legitimize and strengthen the American cause. SORRY, SAY AGAIN? SPAIN IS NOT PART OF WHAT?

"Americans" are all people who live in the American continent, not just in the United States

@@revolucion-socialista Yes, don’t worry, the world knows this. However, the USA have an uncreative name and they don’t have a unique nationality. It’s hard to call them ‘Stateser’ without sounding weird.

The Comment Section would not be ready.

A comment probably won’t do anything

Yeah, I agree

Not enough

Agreed! Sun never set on the British empire, France and Spain had pretty much the rest of the globe.

And don't forget about the Mysore (a kingdom in India) they fought against the British at the same time in the other part of the world opening another front to the Anglo Empire (who were allies of the French): en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Anglo-Mysore_War

The term "World War" is commonly associated with large-scale conflicts involving multiple nations across different continents. The American Revolutionary War, although significant in its own right, primarily involved Britain and its colonies. While other European powers, such as France, Spain, and the Netherlands, provided support to the American colonists, their involvement was not on the same scale as the major powers involved in later world wars. The scale and intensity of the American Revolutionary War were not comparable to the massive conflicts that later earned the designation of "world wars." The term "world war" is typically associated with the scale, complexity, and duration of conflicts such as World War I and World War II, which involved a large number of countries across multiple continents.

TRYNA MOCK PEOPLE ARE YEH, TO THE GUILLOTINE!

@@DimZ-ib5tg YOU'RE THINKING ANTI-REVOLUTIONARY THOUGHTS! TO THE GUILLOTINE!!

@@Ethan-cz8xq Dude, So Uncool

@@DimZ-ib5tg chop chop chop chop, chop chop chop

Yes, it was a British civil war, inspired by the English Civil War, just as the US Constitution was inspired by British philosophers, but Americans will never see it that way, as it goes against the myths of nation building that they're all taught in school.......

but US will be like South Africa in 50 or 100 years

*first successful ENGLISH colony 😌

Memphis Tiger the first colony in today's continental United States was St Augustine founded in 1565.

@@usarkarzts4207 Well thats not 100% accurate. St Augustine is the oldest continuous settlement in the US, but it isn't the first. There have been colonies in NA going back since the 10th century and settlements during the "colonizing period" of Europeans powers well before St. Augustine was established going back to the late 1400's. And if you REALLY want to get technical, the tribes of people that crossed into the America's during the human migration period that eventually became the Native American Tribes established the first settlements and colonies.

@@warrenkensington6091 way sooner XD

😭 I feel you 🇲🇽🇦🇷🇪🇸🇨🇱🇨🇴🇨🇷🇨🇺🇩🇴🇪🇨🇬🇹🇭🇳🇳🇮🇵🇦🇵🇷🇵🇫🇸🇻🇻🇪

Lol

Only fools do not know the difference between Spain and Mexico. Maybe they don't even how oceans work. Need not worry about them. Thanks for the support during the war. Les quiero mucho y suerte en 2022

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_nyogTsrsgI.html

and help from the Polish & Prussians too! I think they had some very very effective military trainers come over, but I'm not good on details with history

@@chicagotypewriter2094 I never knew about their involvement. It shows how much ignored is the contribution by others in the American narrative about their independence.

People have fought much more interesting and noble battles than white man fighting other white man on stolen land

@@371ewen all land is stolen

@@371ewen Take a hike bro. We have a rich history, thanks to evolution and conquest.

That's correct. The British colonists wanted to dodge their taxes and expand West so they could steal native land

Correct

Spain gave Florida to the USA and the USA bought the Louisiana Purchase. France and Spain were happy

@@chaosXP3RT true. 1898-1899 was different

@@chaosXP3RT then take Cuba puerto rico and philipines

This is too underrated

Actually the US bought territory from France, and as it was stated in the video Spain didn't even want to see an independent US

The one who holds that position is USA. Britain never got revenged from Spain, actually the one that destroyed Spain was Napoleon, but his empire was also destroyed.

British help netherland before spain help Usa so actually was the spanish who wanted revenge first.

China

@@zamirroa You have no rite to say USA is a superpower...sure it has numbers...but your military record isn't exactly sparkling is it? You haven't even fought a war for yourself...those you have such as Vietnam...you failed sadly. Middle east was a waste of 2 arguably 3 decades worth of fighting. Now you're running scared of Putin - faced of the threat of going to war against at least semi-trained soldiers with more weapons than just old AKs, RPGs and rusty mortars. Your average soldier has an IQ of around 70-80 and the physical fitness of a kid who plays COD on his arse eating shit for 12 hours a day and going to the gym..for 10 minutes every other 3 days. Says a lot when your most elite special forces units recruit directly from the streets with fitness requirements almost identical to a British Army CHEF

You are mixing up unrelated events, even the sides of different conflicts. These events are unrelated with America and were not retaliation specifically for the American Revolutionary War, but rather part of the complex web of conflicts that unfolded in Europe during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The invasion of Spain via Portugal refers to the Peninsular War, which occurred after the American Revolutionary War. It was part of the larger Napoleonic Wars and involved the French invasion of the Iberian Peninsula, including Spain and Portugal. During the Peninsular War, Britain did side with Spain and Portugal against Napoleon's forces. British forces, under the leadership of the Duke of Wellington, played a significant role in supporting Spanish and Portuguese resistance to French occupation. The British collaboration and their contribution to the war effort are recognized in various monuments and memorials in Spain. These memorials acknowledge the role of the British forces in assisting the Spanish resistance and contributing to the ultimate defeat of the French in the Peninsular War. The references to the French fleet at the Nile and the Spanish-French fleet at Trafalgar relate to naval battles during the Napoleonic Wars, highlighting the naval supremacy of the Royal Navy in these engagements. The mention of the Danish fleet being destroyed by the Royal Navy at the Battle of Copenhagen is also related to the Napoleonic Wars and the British efforts to neutralize potential threats. Finally, the reference to the Battle of Waterloo signifies the decisive defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte, which led to significant political changes in Europe and contributed to the subsequent dominance of the British Empire during the 19th century. SO I DO NOT KNOW WHAT REVENGE YOU ARE TALKING ABOUT...

I didn’t understand the claim in the video that the tea that was dumped in the harbor was NOT taxed. Seems like a silly thing to protest, unless I missed the meaning.

the Republicanism made Spain lose its colony's lol and then the us took the last Spanish territory's ah sweet betrayal

@@frederickwilliams4727 Yeah, mate, you surely know your history... The most terrible thing about ignorance is not it's existence (we all ignore a lot of things), it is when it becomes brazen and loud.

​@@carlosaradas5926 yes especially when you signed a treaty with Portugal and cant get much territory's in other places

@@frederickwilliams4727 Oh, I see! So now the Treaty of Tordesillas was contemporary to republicanism, and that is what led to the Crown of Castille losing "territory's" (sic). You must be writing from a parallel universe with a different time frame and different spelling conventions.

@@carlosaradas5926 i just lost you i was referring to the fact that spain was no longer able to colonize africa because of the treaty and by the time spain was ignoring the treaty and occupying some SAHARA the americans had repaid spains help in the revolution with a kickk out of cuba Puerto rico and the philipines