Never forget what they took from you... 

They gave tons of money to them during the pandemic

@@unclecraker8009 oh yeah I forgot that happened

Now this is the wholesome shit i'm here for

@@unclecraker8009 NOW ITS EVEN MORE WHOLESOME

What about the Ottomans? They were willing to give 2000 pounds. And sent aid.

In India, the only things we learn about is our own history till grade 8 and then grade 9 and 10 are spent for European History. Indian history is a bunch of massacres, protests, unfair laws, 1 revolution and a bunch of non-violence in such a complicated mess that it makes US history look tame.

Also, we ain't gonna talk about European history. Their history makes world history look tame.

Not even 20% of Europe tbh

Finnish history classes were mostly about Nordic history, I think middle east got more attention than Southern Europe.

Wait you guys learn European history? We learn only Turkish history in Turkey!

Et tu Brutus?

so a rival of someone had a sister who loved someone and that sister who loved them had a son who killed that someone

So Brutus' mother wanted that Caeasar's D and her brother and son got both salty over it...got it

@@kets4443 Nero killed his mom

Bruh

im like a 45 minute drive from it in youghal

Wholesome

Stop we need to convince them that the spire is dedicated to them

Im irish so i agree

@@channelmoved2014 its in a town called midleton, like a 30 minute drive from cork city

Really?

So my calculations are right he was a American

@Aris Van de Moortel joe i know

@@twoscarabsintheswarm9055 he from Alabama USA

@@wooakawmiaoaa6840 damn Stalin is from Alabama? Pog champ

Ok

Infinity then.

Top lad

I think they say that because he was born in 1769 and Corsica was french since 1768 but it really make no sense to say he was Italian .

@@Ollin.1312 Corsicans are Italian though

@@ginrr3739 corsicans aren't Italian at all they have their own culture

​@@Ollin.1312 Their own culture that speaks the same language as Italians, has the same culture as Italians, and their closest kin, Sardinians, are part of Italy

@@ginrr3739 Corse is similar but it is not exactly like Italian. Saying that Corsica is a part of Italy is like saying that Galicia is a part of Portugal, and this was said by me, who’s a Portuguese-Italian

"In the treaty of Versailles" you know how little that narrows it down?

@@zeroth923 french born and he always considered himself as french.

@@zeroth923 aren't we all * laughs in Roman*

@@zeroth923 No corsican is it own, trust me my grandma comes from there. They got their own language and culture

@Johnny Ola *their

I mean Stalin did roughly the same thing, yet we don't consider him Russian

It's just like in terms of culture. The corsican language could be considered an Italian dialect, as the sardinian.

​@@josiahtrombley4090 No it's not the same thing, Georgia is its own country and Georgian isn't even an indo-European language. It's not that surprising they were considered distinct. Back then Italy wasn't even considered a unified ethnicity, and many languages/dialects in Italy weren't even mutually intelligibles (at least according to youtuber Metatron, who's Italian). On the other hand, in 1769, southern France's main language (of the common people) was Occitan which isn't really farther to Corsican than most Italian dialects. If that cultural proximity with the "Italian area" or whatever is the main argument, then where is the limit ? Southern French were sometimes closer to northern Italians than southern Italians. No, the point is that, Corsica was french, still is today. The cultural proximity with France was as real as with southern Italy (northern Italy was probably closer I admit) so I think it's a really weak argument compared with nationality.

@@xenotypos Georgia might be its own country now but before 1917 it wasn't. I was responding to claims that because Napoleon was born in French territory he was French. That argument would hold truer to a region of Russia that had been controlled by the Imperial Russian government for over a century. At the end of the day both men changed their names to fit in and historical actors noted their accents and foreignness at the time. Furthermore unless you only prescribe to Benedict Anderson's theory of natipnal-linguistic imagined communities then you would know that more than mere language and familiarity makes a nationality. As a last note: in the 18th century there was no singular "common language" of France, Brittany was recently subdued and even then had serious resistance to central government for example. To this day there are more than half a dozen different languages and that is after two centuries of efforts to weaken or destroy local languages in France.

@@josiahtrombley4090 I understand what you're saying but: - The very fact that Corsica is still French and that most Corsicans feel French can't be overlooked. And those (which are far from the majority) that feel Corsican before being French, at the very least don't feel Italian at all. - Which leads to the other problem: The claim isn't even that Napoleon "isn't French but Corsican", it's "Napoleon is Italian", which makes the claim very different from "Stalin's Georgian". Once again, Corsica was never part of Italy and such an idea didn't even exist. Georgia on the other hand, not only existed once, but also exists nowadays. I mean, come on, while I admit there are some similarities, be honest and admit that there are also things that make the linje far more blurry in Napoleon's case. - "As a last note: in the 18th century there was no singular "common language" of France" Here I don't even know why you're saying that to me, it feels like you didn't even read the second half of my message in which I even mentioned why southern France was close to northern Italy in terms of culture and had Occitan as the most common dialect. So of course I'm aware France had strong regional differences (though related most of the time), that was even my own argument. Still, I think it's misleading to say that wasn't a common language, depending on what you mean (I may have misunderstood): the higher society sure all spoke the Parisian variety of french as a second or a first language. It's just that the common people spoke above all the local dialects yes. And apart from exceptions such as Brittany, Alsace or the Provencal, France was actually just split in two: the Oil dialects (including Parisian French) in the north, and Occitan in the south. The Oil language actually varied little from one region to another (it's easy to check nowadays). Occitan (and its varieties) was a bit farther though and may be considered another language completely, but it was still often intelligible. I went a bit off-topic here.

I wanted to say the same. (Except I am not French or Corsian).

Immagine if is Genoanese or what ever we are called in English kept Corsica

You're mixing politics with ethnicity. Napoleon was a French national, but ethnically a Corsican, which would be considered closer to Italians than French.

@@Oujouj426 I was saying french in terms of residence Nowadays we would consider it a french for the " ius soli " (if a person comes in a western country, and if they make a child and he is born In the new country he is technically a citizen of that country (in most western countries)

Napoléon was near to be Italian like la Joconde lmao. Idk why Italians who have so much want additional historical stuff, that doesn't even fit with their own timeline!

@@deathspellbrains6011 probabilmente a Vienna (che ha segnato la fine della repubblica genovese e la ha unito ai Savoia) sarebbe rimasta indipendente o comunque sarebbe stata più difficile integrarli

Antidemonetisation

I thought he was from Switzerland

@@notsocrapmex3286 He was born in Ulm, Germany. He went to school in Switzerland.

@@emilbruns9238 That explains it. But shouldn’t it be sad Austrian noises?

@@notsocrapmex3286 That’s also a possibility

@Bardia gh His parents were also from Germany. They were Jewish... that’s were the name Einstein comes from. Both his parents were born in the kingdom of Würtemberg

🤦

🤦🏻‍♂️

"A few instances"

I think he meant during the mildly frosty war

@@user-wj1ru2xn6q the normal temperature for those in Scandinavia

Lol imagine if it did. This discovery would change the thoughts of what historians think history is and prove that History is more interconected than we think.

It's like Trump called covid-19 "China virus".

Yeah Syphilis didn’t exist in Europe before the Columbian exchange But it spread really quickly with sailors... being sailors

so the natives gave Europeans syphilis and the Europeans gave 'em the flu, and the rest of the gang a soul for a soul I guess

@@matheussanthiago9685 IDK... I mean The Europeans also gave them The Black Death so... not really a Soul for a Soul I guess.

as well as soviets

France clearly had the biggest Resistance movement in WWII, especially with the colonies

What about the Poles?

@@aurexify yeah, the biggest Underground resistance of all history

Yes

By that logic Stalin is Russian not Georgian

By nationality, yes. By ethnicity, no.

@@ajstevens1652 What was the ethnicity of southern French that mainly spoke Occitan and were just next to (or inside) that arbitrary "Italian cultural area" ? You really think they were that different ? There isn't a clear line regarding ethnicity for people next to each other, at least if they are culturally all related. Corsicans would at least never consider themselves Italians.

@@josiahtrombley4090 yes he is

Mine is the same as the one showed in the meme but with the middle east, Egypt, China, and india

Fr

Ok

No Mussolini got that haircut BEFORE he started to rally his new Fascist Ideology.

Based and Gonnoriapilled