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Tank Development in World War 1 I THE GREAT WAR Special 

The Great War
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The idea for an armoured vehicle that could withstand fire and travel across battlefields was already developed in 1914 after the Race to the Sea. The British "Landship Committee" developed the tank weapon in secrecy. The French were also trying out different designs at the same time. Learn all about the development and the invention of the tank in our special episode.
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» WHERE CAN I GET MORE INFORMATION ABOUT WORLD WAR I AND WHERE ELSE CAN I FIND YOU?
We’re offering background knowledge, news, a glimpse behind the scenes and much more on:
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Of course! Tell your teachers or professors about our channel and our videos. We’re happy if we can contribute with our videos. If you are a teacher and have questions about our show, you can get in contact with us on one of our social media presences.
» WHAT ARE YOUR SOURCES?
Videos: British Pathé
Pictures: Mostly Picture Alliance
Background Map: d-maps.com/carte.php?num_car=6...
Literature (excerpt):
Gilbert, Martin. The First World War. A Complete History, Holt Paperbacks, 2004.
Hart, Peter. The Great War. A Combat History of the First World War, Oxford University Press, 2013.
Hart, Peter. The Great War. 1914-1918, Profile Books, 2013.
Stone, Norman. World War One. A Short History, Penguin, 2008.
Keegan, John. The First World War, Vintage, 2000.
Hastings, Max. Catastrophe 1914. Europe Goes To War, Knopf, 2013.
Hirschfeld, Gerhard. Enzyklopädie Erster Weltkrieg, Schöningh Paderborn, 2004
Michalka, Wolfgang. Der Erste Weltkrieg. Wirkung, Wahrnehmung, Analyse, Seehamer Verlag GmbH, 2000
Leonhard, Jörn. Die Büchse der Pandora: Geschichte des Ersten Weltkrieges, C.H. Beck, 2014
If you want to buy some of the books we use or recommend during our show, check out our Amazon Store: bit.ly/AmazonTGW
NOTE: This store uses affiliate links which grant us a commission if you buy a product there.
» WHAT IS “THE GREAT WAR” PROJECT?
THE GREAT WAR covers the events exactly 100 years ago: The story of World War I in realtime. Featuring: The unique archive material of British Pathé. Indy Neidell takes you on a journey into the past to show you what really happened and how it all could spiral into more than four years of dire war. Subscribe to our channel and don’t miss our new episodes every Thursday.
» WHO IS REPLYING TO MY COMMENTS? AND WHO IS BEHIND THIS PROJECT?
Most of the comments are written by our social media manager Florian. He is posting links, facts and backstage material on our social media channels. But from time to time, Indy reads and answers comments with his personal account, too.
The Team responsible for THE GREAT WAR is even bigger:
- CREDITS -
Presented by : Indiana Neidell
Written by: Indiana Neidell
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Based on a concept by Spartacus Olsson
Author: Indiana Neidell
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Contains licenced Material by British Pathé
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26 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 773   
@Fellknauel
@Fellknauel 7 лет назад
the renault FT also remains the cutest tank design to date.
@otakunthevegan4206
@otakunthevegan4206 5 лет назад
@Keyboard Crusader What about Type-95 Ha-Go-Chan?~
@julz3tt3
@julz3tt3 4 года назад
Yeah... Adorable 🙄🙄🙄
@DerCrawlerVomUrAnus
@DerCrawlerVomUrAnus 4 года назад
What about the CV33? I love that thing.
@Anthony-mh7ix
@Anthony-mh7ix 4 года назад
*Pz. 38t would like to know your location*
@ferbthe2gadgetguy
@ferbthe2gadgetguy 4 года назад
@@DerCrawlerVomUrAnus Yes, what about the CV33? Have you seen one race across the desert? Adorable.
@wednesdaynightbusiness6296
@wednesdaynightbusiness6296 7 лет назад
"Big willy was able to meet demands" is something I never thought I'd hear Indie say.
@TheGreatWar
@TheGreatWar 7 лет назад
Hahaha
@Ginrikuzuma
@Ginrikuzuma 7 лет назад
you could say they were satisfied by Big Willy
@michael7324
@michael7324 7 лет назад
My wife tells me this all the time.
@KevlarNinja
@KevlarNinja 7 лет назад
5:18 Ah, even in World War 1, one of the first things someone in tank thought to try out was running stuff over.
@dimitrypetrenko3470
@dimitrypetrenko3470 3 года назад
Mens never change,their toys just gets bigger
@Zourkoskey
@Zourkoskey 7 лет назад
A crew of 18 that is crazy, that really is a "Landship" with a crew that large. Great video Indy!
@AmazingAce
@AmazingAce 7 лет назад
Renault FT is such a cute little tank and one of the most influential. :3 Praise General Estienne.
@Brutallav
@Brutallav 7 лет назад
Love the fact that this knowledge is so accessible these days, your doing a top job mate.
@TheGreatWar
@TheGreatWar 7 лет назад
Thank you.
@davidgao5351
@davidgao5351 7 лет назад
I'm just here to appreciate how much effort DICE has put into BF1 on the tanks.
@Hostilenemy
@Hostilenemy 7 лет назад
Tank crews wearing Tanktops in a Tanker.
@Bram06
@Bram06 7 лет назад
With a water tank inside it
@abu-hureraali4531
@abu-hureraali4531 7 лет назад
with oil tanks or vegtable oil (if you're one of those people) for fuel
@KorporalNoobs
@KorporalNoobs 7 лет назад
Didn't know that. Tank you for that information
@bootdude7527
@bootdude7527 7 лет назад
+Kaiser Franz Joseph I sorry for your nephew
@VideoGameFX
@VideoGameFX 7 лет назад
Kaiser Franz Joseph I But no sir you don't understand, I enjoyed it.
@Autobotmatt428
@Autobotmatt428 7 лет назад
The Ft 17 tank was also the first tank with and engine in the rear.
@AmazingAce
@AmazingAce 7 лет назад
Except that it wasn't the first tank designed with a turret, only the first tank with a turret that was mass produced and saw combat.
@Autobotmatt428
@Autobotmatt428 7 лет назад
Amazing Ace I said Engine non turret. It was the first with a ROTATING TURRET. Got it?
@AmazingAce
@AmazingAce 7 лет назад
Matthew Arenson Engine being in the rear is also debatable, mind you. Also Little Willie was designed with a 360 degree turret in mind, but it was never mounted.
@Autobotmatt428
@Autobotmatt428 7 лет назад
Amazing Ace What Turret? I looked it up and saw no Turret. The turret was an Idea but it was abandoned in favor of side mounted guns. Fact the FT17 was the first tank to have and use a 360 degree turret.
@Autobotmatt428
@Autobotmatt428 7 лет назад
Sorry dude just saw Ft 17 schismatics you had so I know you know your stuff and I respect that.
@benshepherd2076
@benshepherd2076 7 лет назад
the British mkI - mkIV tanks looked so brutal. Can't imagine what it must have felt like to see those rumbling towards you
@Kuhlfurst
@Kuhlfurst 7 лет назад
It's a killing machine, but it's a good thing that the tank was invented. It actually helped end the war unlike gas.
@mr.ramfan8100
@mr.ramfan8100 4 года назад
True
@shadowlord1418
@shadowlord1418 2 года назад
Like the nuke
@Flakfire
@Flakfire 7 лет назад
5:30 poor dog is like, WTF?
@Merf_Gaming
@Merf_Gaming 7 лет назад
So funny to see Flakfire on The Great War videos.
@Flakfire
@Flakfire 7 лет назад
I go where there is good content.
@FluffyBuzzard2TheMax
@FluffyBuzzard2TheMax 7 лет назад
What dog?
@007NateNasty
@007NateNasty 7 лет назад
LOL! I did not notice that dog!
@007NateNasty
@007NateNasty 7 лет назад
Very hard to spot. One of the guys on top is holding it.
@taolandin
@taolandin 7 лет назад
Those French Renault FT 17 light tanks look like something straight out of those Metal Slug games.
@Lordexigo2
@Lordexigo2 7 лет назад
It's more like "Those Metal Slug tanks look like something straight out of WW1."
@cellP8
@cellP8 7 лет назад
lol
@GraemeBray
@GraemeBray 7 лет назад
The use of supply tanks (British tanks with stowage areas instead of guns and armour) in 1918 allowed a handful of tanks to bring up tonnes of supplies across the broken battlefield. This freed up whole battalions of men who would've been required to physically carry the stores behind the assaulting troops, such as at the Battle of Hamel.
@anchises666
@anchises666 7 лет назад
Interesting fact and funny story: The first prototype of an armored and armed vehicle with a 360 degree turret was presented in 1906 in Vienna: The "Austro-Daimler Panzerwagen". It was proposed in 1903 by Leopold Salvator, a General of the austro-hungarian army, and developed by Paul Daimler. However: When the vehicle was tested at military exercises under supervision of emperor Franz-Joseph, the loud startup noise of the engine caused the horse of a General to balk. This prompted Franz-Joseph to reject the "Panzerwagen" as being impractical for the military.
@TheGreatWar
@TheGreatWar 7 лет назад
Thanks for sharing! Didn´t knew that.
@MorrowindES17
@MorrowindES17 7 лет назад
love tanks in world war 1 cant wait to use them in battilefaild 1 this channel is the best place for history I all so like to draw tanks for art .
@egoshOOter14
@egoshOOter14 7 лет назад
Slow?:D Every FT17, Mark IV or A7V i've seen in the beta were bloody fast. They traveled as fast as those stupid trucks with MGs on top, every tank drove with at least ~25kmh.
@marcjansson1039
@marcjansson1039 7 лет назад
To bad battlefield 1 doesnt have anything to do with the WW1 but being a good hype for EA. They have not made a good ww1 depcition. They have taken ww1 and fitted it to their mold
@fivemeomedia
@fivemeomedia 7 лет назад
and the bi planes flew like jets
@egoshOOter14
@egoshOOter14 7 лет назад
Yeah, everybody rushed with their MP18s and MGs through the city and shot at everything that moved, typical for the BF community. There's not one rifle that was really used by infantry in large quantities like the Gewehr 98 or the Lee Enfield or any other typical rifle. You got ALL the Semi-Auto Prototypes, MGs, and Submachine guns that would see action only at the end of the war, in BF1 those are you beginner guns.
@StrategyJoe
@StrategyJoe 7 лет назад
BF1 feels more like it's set in late 1920's but gameplay is memetic at best. Especially for the planes.
@jreiland07
@jreiland07 7 лет назад
Coming in 1917: Hot male on female tank action, featuring Big Willy
@kevinchapman2794
@kevinchapman2794 3 года назад
69th like.😂
@nathanweitzman9531
@nathanweitzman9531 3 года назад
@@kevinchapman2794 I made it 70, but I saw ur comment and took it back nice
@AaronB99999
@AaronB99999 7 лет назад
I was always fascinated by tanks while growing up, especially when the US fielded the sleek-looking M1 Abrams in the early 1980s (sleek compared to the ungainly M60 series which preceeded it). I eventually became an army officer and got assigned to an M1 tank unit in Germany right as the Soviet Union collapsed, which negated our whole mission there. No sooner had that happened than Saddam Hussein invaded Kuwait, and my unit was sent to retake it. I ended up commanding four tanks in the largest tank battle since World War II! Although my unit's role was fairly inconsequential. And you really do feel like the king of the world when you're on a tank. You're not actually invulnerable -- plenty of things can kill tanks -- but 10 or 12 inches of armor plate and a huge cannon instill a lot of confidence. And you don't have to explain a lot about what you did in the war: "I was on a tank." People get that right away.
@TheGreatWar
@TheGreatWar 7 лет назад
+Greg Shane My parents tell me stories of the Soviet tanks around Berlin. We're pretty happy that your mission became obsolete for sure. /Flo
@AaronB99999
@AaronB99999 7 лет назад
We were so certain that the Russians had grand plans for invading West Germany. Now there are historical documents that the Russians were quite certain we were going to invade the other way, especially in fall of 1983. Scary times.
@Sosorasoul
@Sosorasoul 7 лет назад
Awesome like before, but the Big Willy... I had to pause it... I'm such a dirty man...
@skiteufr
@skiteufr 7 лет назад
So the British worked on it first but the French invented the tank as we know it today, 360° turret with canon and engine at the rear of the machine.
@dubspool
@dubspool 7 лет назад
Yup, and then the Germans perfected it in WWII
@Rhodes1966
@Rhodes1966 7 лет назад
That would be a very long false stretch to say perfected, improved yes. The greatest improvement was in tactics between the wars. Had the Brits and French used what they had to greatest advantage (en mass without ruining the ground with arty) the front would have been broken wide open the first time used and this series would be wrapping up by now.
@TheForklifter
@TheForklifter 7 лет назад
+Dubspool _ Perfected it? That's a huge fuckin bold statemrnt.
@RocketHarry865
@RocketHarry865 7 лет назад
actually the first certified tank design that had a turret was design by Austrian Army Engineer Günther Burstyn however neither the Austrian-Hungarian nor the German army thought there was any purpose for his Motorgeschütz and no prototype was ever constructed. This was in 1911. upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/74/HGM_Modell_Burstyn_Motorgesch%C3%BCtz.jpg
@TheForklifter
@TheForklifter 7 лет назад
Adam Baker Totally forgot about that tank
@Bocqart
@Bocqart 7 лет назад
The adventure of General Estienne and his crew for the first Schneider tank is pretty amazing ;) nice to have mentionned it ! Great one as always !
@1984Phalanx
@1984Phalanx 7 лет назад
Every time you put up another episode for people to check out it's one I've already seen, guess I must like your show lol.
@F1god04
@F1god04 7 лет назад
Dear Indy and co, thanks for the work. Yes, I admit that BF1 spurred my interest in WWI (why I bought it in the first place actually) but both yours and Ian's channels have been a drug, and for that I thank you immensely. More and more please.
@thurstablelane7567
@thurstablelane7567 7 лет назад
I'm building a British Mark V Tank In 1/35 scale, I want it finished by 2018 for the end of the War
@abu-hureraali4531
@abu-hureraali4531 7 лет назад
Good luck
@thurstablelane7567
@thurstablelane7567 7 лет назад
Kaiser Franz Joseph I Thank you, I've been building it since June, and I have a large amount of it done
@abu-hureraali4531
@abu-hureraali4531 7 лет назад
Better not Hotzendorf it up
@thurstablelane7567
@thurstablelane7567 7 лет назад
wood1155 I plan to get an A7V too
@brucegibbins3792
@brucegibbins3792 7 лет назад
What kit are you using to build the tank?
@wikikomoto
@wikikomoto 7 лет назад
the FT-17 has been my long time favourite tank forever. what a beautiful machine
@LordZonaxe
@LordZonaxe 7 лет назад
Sole surviving German A7V World War I tank at the Australian War Memorial.
@LordZonaxe
@LordZonaxe 7 лет назад
www.abc.net.au/news/2015-07-28/sole-surviving-german-wwi-tank-on-display-aust-war-memorial/6654320
@hendrikmoller1292
@hendrikmoller1292 7 лет назад
really interesting thanks :)
@waynejones8188
@waynejones8188 7 лет назад
On loan to Australian War Memorial ;-) en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mephisto_(tank)
@LordZonaxe
@LordZonaxe 7 лет назад
Wayne Jones lol yes you are correct back to Brisbane soon
@mightyTMP
@mightyTMP 7 лет назад
There is one in Munster, too. In the Deutsches Panzermuseum.
@SigEpBlue
@SigEpBlue 7 лет назад
Big and Little Willies, penetrating No-Man's Land, with male and female...tanks. Yep, nothing weird going on here. Carry on.
@georgeredlewgit6891
@georgeredlewgit6891 3 года назад
British humour of course.
@mikewatkinson1996
@mikewatkinson1996 7 лет назад
I'm loving this episode because of the new set location from your trio. different scenery is always great
@markbowles2382
@markbowles2382 6 лет назад
I never knew a u-boat in WW1 (if my old ears heard right) sank 3 battleships in one engagement and started to ask "the great war" chroniclers about this when at the end Mr. Ian points to their videos on submarines and no doubt it will be in there.... thank you for giving a voice to ALL the fallen, whom we ALL owe so much.
@ITOWords
@ITOWords 7 лет назад
Another great video. Big thumbs up
@TheGreatWar
@TheGreatWar 7 лет назад
Glad you liked it!
@TwentythreePER
@TwentythreePER 7 лет назад
I love that case behind you on the wall with the two Austro-Hungarian rifles. I believe that's a Mannlicher 1888/90 on top and a Mannlicher 1895 on bottom. With clips and bayonets. Very cool.
@TheGreatWar
@TheGreatWar 7 лет назад
Yeah, it was an amazing little museum.
@Uliio
@Uliio 7 лет назад
That was a great episode! Loved the old footage.
@TheGreatWar
@TheGreatWar 7 лет назад
+Ben the further we go in our timeline the more footage we can use because the waring nations discovered film as a propaganda tool
@ignacioarancibia7525
@ignacioarancibia7525 7 лет назад
love how landships look
@patrickmurphy6775
@patrickmurphy6775 5 лет назад
The tank videos are my favorite. I like your commentaries accompanying them and I like the film and still footage supplied by your crew. Kudos to all. Thank you!
@Extemperaneous
@Extemperaneous 7 лет назад
Great video Indie, keep at it with these. Helps teach people about how much the world has changed within the past hundred years.
@TheGreatWar
@TheGreatWar 7 лет назад
But it also helps you to understand how it didn't in some ways.
@TheGreatWar
@TheGreatWar 7 лет назад
But it also helps you to understand how it didn't in some ways.
@abu-hureraali4531
@abu-hureraali4531 7 лет назад
except Big Willies demand meeting
@asingaporeanlad3639
@asingaporeanlad3639 7 лет назад
tank you for the video
@TheGreatWar
@TheGreatWar 7 лет назад
Glad it didn't tank so far.
@asingaporeanlad3639
@asingaporeanlad3639 7 лет назад
+The Great War lel :D
@mr.ramfan8100
@mr.ramfan8100 4 года назад
Need new writers, kid...
@scoobiedoobie193
@scoobiedoobie193 7 лет назад
this was fantastic. thanks Indy and team
@curanp2
@curanp2 7 лет назад
Love the doggie at 5:29 riding the tank proudly
@pontan8084
@pontan8084 7 лет назад
Could you guys also throw in the metric system aswell? Thanks.
@Giloup92
@Giloup92 7 лет назад
Or add subtitles with conversion.
@TheGreatWar
@TheGreatWar 7 лет назад
+Derps Vines We usually do both. Sometimes only one. Conversion is not that hard.
@pontan8084
@pontan8084 7 лет назад
Ah, well, it would still be fantastic if you did both
@Frencho9
@Frencho9 7 лет назад
Yeah, if you want to please a global audience use metric, not that inaccurate, archaic abomination called Imperial system only used by a handful of countries.
@sean668
@sean668 7 лет назад
+Frencho9 It's actually called Customary, not Imperial :P
@spyrakas
@spyrakas 7 лет назад
Surely I am not the only one that was thinking about Battlefield 1 while watching this video. I love that the greatest multiplayer shooter of the last few years is about WW1.
@AllCanadiaReject
@AllCanadiaReject 7 лет назад
YES! A SPECIAL ON TANKS!
@carena174
@carena174 4 года назад
2:38 that IS a big Willy!
@rogerhwerner6997
@rogerhwerner6997 3 года назад
The concept of tracked tractors was the idea of Benjamin Holt, a resident of Stockton in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. Farm tractors were unable to negotiate the muddy Delta sediments and Holt devised tracks to mitigate this issue. Holt Company remained in Stockton until the late 1920s, then moved to Illinois and merged with C.L. Best to become Caterpilar . The track had humble beginnings!
@HaNNibal97smiTH
@HaNNibal97smiTH 7 лет назад
Can't wait to see Thursday episode....the tank Thursday is 100 years old!
@Baelstrom
@Baelstrom 7 лет назад
Loving these recent special episodes, keep it up
@daveyjoneslocker4703
@daveyjoneslocker4703 7 лет назад
6:31 this actually happened in the battlefield 1 beta a lot!!! Probably accidental realism.
@Duke_of_Lorraine
@Duke_of_Lorraine 7 лет назад
when the center of mass is high IRL and you reproduce real-life designs with a somewhat realistic physical engine, that is to be expected.
@criticgamer5496
@criticgamer5496 7 лет назад
Happened to me on point F on the small ridge, the one with the AT cannon, whatever it was called. I was going 25-0. Annoyed me but there was no way to get it back on its treads so I had no choice but to ditch it.
@LeHappiste
@LeHappiste 7 лет назад
BF1 tanks are even faster than WW2 ones
@willhelmdesberges1627
@willhelmdesberges1627 7 лет назад
but in real WWI the A7V would start flying if u fall on the side :D
@VladTevez
@VladTevez 7 лет назад
A much anticipated episode!
@SuperCrazf
@SuperCrazf 7 лет назад
I don't know why but every time I see the Renault, I just smile with satisfaction. Supposedly the name of tank came to be because that was the code name the British used during the development of the weapon (to refer to them) and wanted to relate them to anything but an armored vehicle in case the tests were leaked.
@Aragorn.Strider
@Aragorn.Strider 7 лет назад
Thank you! I wanted this episode for quite some time now!
@namefinder
@namefinder 7 лет назад
Awesome :) was looking forward to this special episode, thanks :)
@jaaywoo7610
@jaaywoo7610 7 лет назад
Please do a Special about the defence of Doiran!!!! it is something that is of such great importance during WW1 and is still studied in British Military schools
@paulcosentino1140
@paulcosentino1140 3 года назад
Love your channel. Think this series will live on a long time. This episode was a little light. More about the tanks that existed then then about the development of them
@SolidRollin
@SolidRollin 7 лет назад
I enjoy the quality and insights that your videos give. They always lead me to study a topic for a few hours afterwards.
@michaelm4939
@michaelm4939 7 лет назад
You guys do a great job! I have really enjoyed this channel and recommend it to everyone. It is important we have shows like this so current and furture generations can have a better understanding of this world shaping war
@AWPtical800
@AWPtical800 7 лет назад
6:31 made me chuckle: IDK how many times I've seen that in BF1.
@BillThompson1955
@BillThompson1955 7 лет назад
The FT-17's overall smallness (two crewmen, one gun, light weight) gave it an advantage not mentioned in the video. You could build several FT-17s for the resources needed to make one large tank. Lose one heavy tank and you lose a lot of men, a lot of machinery and industrial capacity, as well as a large number of guns. Lose one FT-17 and you lose much less. Also, you can spread the guns around more efficiently with a set of FT-17s, allowing you to cover more frontage during an assault, while forcing the defender to divide his fire.
@dansneyd4646
@dansneyd4646 7 лет назад
That little Renault is the best looking tank of all time
@juanaltredo2974
@juanaltredo2974 7 лет назад
brits awesome at inventing things for others to perfect
@darwinstortoise9883
@darwinstortoise9883 6 лет назад
juan altredo British created everything that matters, the UK is the most influential country in history
@baozenfhei9076
@baozenfhei9076 5 лет назад
In your wet dream surely
@EDCAdventures1991
@EDCAdventures1991 6 лет назад
Got to see one of the Renaults at the Patton museum in Kentucky. Very cool little tank
@LordStickMax
@LordStickMax 7 лет назад
this puts some gameplay of battlefield 1 into context
@Mr9Guns
@Mr9Guns 7 лет назад
The FT-17 was a truly revolutionary design.
@ColapsMental
@ColapsMental 7 лет назад
Love this episode about tanks. So detailed about the other tanks. Keep it up guys good job
@barrag3463
@barrag3463 6 лет назад
Pretty sure it was just called the Renault FT by the French; FT-17 was simply what British and American soldiers called them (though I'm also certain American made Renault FTs were given that designation for a time).
@mitchloren
@mitchloren 7 лет назад
Thanks for the great info. Keeps me sharp and updated.
@jango268
@jango268 7 лет назад
Fantastic channel! I consider myself someone who loves history and pursues it actively and I still learn something new everyday! Never knew about male and female mark iv's. You are all brilliant! You all do a fantastic job!
@Plutokta
@Plutokta 7 лет назад
Excellent work, as always. Thanks!
@patrickholt2270
@patrickholt2270 7 лет назад
The brilliance is in getting the specification right for something that had never existed before. The British had the right specification, the right idea for what it would have to do and how they should be used. Almost from the beginning they had the concept for armour formations attacking all together and with surprise, not being sprinkled sparcely among infantry units or being sent as they were built, but saved until they had enough for a major attack involving hundreds.
@langanjoseph
@langanjoseph 7 лет назад
great job lindy and co, keep up the good work
@briantaylor4889
@briantaylor4889 7 лет назад
Being a 4or5 generation Canadian, this stuff gives me goosebumps, i thought i new a lot until watching you. Ps you need a moustache a big moustache.
@POKEMANZZ3
@POKEMANZZ3 7 лет назад
this is pretty cool, was just kinda expecting this to be a stereotypical wikipedia esc look but this was actually pretty informative
@zakpapalia3048
@zakpapalia3048 7 лет назад
Great episode!
@nescumzwei
@nescumzwei 7 лет назад
Fun fact on why they are called "Tanks". The development was, if I remember correctly, done in a relatively open fashion for something so important. The way that Fosters (the company who made the initial prototypes) hid the fact they were intended to be weapons was essentially misdirect more or less all the staff apart from the highest levels of staff in that the development of the units were intended to be "Water carriers for Mesopotamia". As far as the regular staff were concerned they were just big busses that carried water for the desert. Since the average factory worker in Lincoln at the time had barely any idea what a "Mesopotamia" was, and "Water carriers" sounded a bit fancy, they just shortened the name to "Water tanks". This in turn was shortened to just "Tanks". The name stuck apparently. I used to live in Lincoln and had to do a few local history projects while at college there. Who could have not resisted doing something on the tank? Shame the town seems to have totally forgotten its history regarding the development. There are some acknowledgements that have appeared over the past 4 or so years, but the initial factory was demolished and a Morrison's was built there. No markers on the site to indicate what was developed there.
@ggyouwin
@ggyouwin 7 лет назад
this video made me think abouth the belgian army, because of the armor devision in russia. by week 111 is there anything left of the belgian army?
@F3cast
@F3cast 7 лет назад
Took a quick look around, seems like 444 men were deployed as mechanised recons (using armored cars, meaning: take the one the tank crushed at 5:18 cut a hole in the roof for a machingun sentry, replace the windows with steelplates with cutouts and add steelplates to what's left). The unit only lost 16 men during the war. They were doing pretty well for the meatgrinder the east was at the time. They counted as volunteer in the russian army since Belgium was officialy neutral. Last survivor died 1992. How they experienced the end of the war is kind of interessting: When Russia (in the middle of a revolution) withdrew from the war 1918 they were in Bolshevik territory(hostile). The Roads were blocked so they destroyed their cars, fled over china and the Trans-Siberian railway into Alaska.
@boss180888
@boss180888 7 лет назад
yes, Belgium will hold the channel front all the way to the end, remember that a part of belgium is on the allied side so they can still recruit people + they take a defensive stance throughout the rest of the war not to lose too much manpower.
@ferallion3546
@ferallion3546 7 лет назад
Great episode. Check out The Tank Museum. It's Bovington Tank Museum's official channel and they hands down have the largest WWI armored fighting vehicle collection in the world. There's also another great video series by Wargaming.net (creators of World of Tanks and World of Warships) called Operation Think Tank and this 12 part series really gets into WWI history. They talk about early development, the first modern tank (in layout) the FT-17, and how these vehicles dramatically impacted the development of armored fighting vehicles. +The Great War Funny little anecdote from WWI tank history comes from when the British military were coming up with a name for the tank development committee. At first they were going to go with Landships Committee but this was seen as too obvious a descriptive. So in conjunction with keeping the new landship project secret, landships were referred to as water carriers and subsequently the gentleman in charge of the Landships Committee, one Mr. Albert Stern, would go down in history as the head of the Water Carrier Committee or in the military vernacular, the WC Committee lol. He promptly had it shortened to the Tank Committee. For those who don't know WC also stood for water closet or what we American refer to the bathroom lol. As always love your series. You guys are awesome. For me personally I'm really enjoying the month of September as it is the debut of the tank into combat history and September is my birth month so woot! Keep up the great work guys!
@oddjob428
@oddjob428 7 лет назад
Just found your channel, top notch!
@TheGreatWar
@TheGreatWar 7 лет назад
Welcome to the Family oddjob!
@AlbertCamus332
@AlbertCamus332 7 лет назад
Great episode, thanks!
@87jwd
@87jwd 7 лет назад
Hey Indie great channel I love the work you and your staff put in. Anyway I thought as part of Out of the Trenches episode that you could mention Mephisto the last A7V tank, that was captured by the Australians, people might enjoy the story.
@davidlewis2447
@davidlewis2447 7 лет назад
Another great episode learning loads more about the Great War
@LauraaFinn
@LauraaFinn 7 лет назад
I love the show, My friend kept asking me to check the channel out (Huge WW1 Guy, WW2 Myself). But finally checked your channel, Amazing. Just wanted to ask if you are going to make special Episode on Finnish independence 1917 and Finnish Civil War 1918? And Estonias Independence War, Where Finland Helped Estonia with Money, Guns, Morale and Troops. BTW. Im Finnish. And if you are going to make Video on these Things, I can help to get the Recearch done.
@TheGreatWar
@TheGreatWar 7 лет назад
+Pokeri We intend to cover both the Finnish Civil War and the Baltic States, yes. Also welcome to the show
@AndrewVaughanOfficial
@AndrewVaughanOfficial 7 лет назад
Hit the spot with the information that I was looking for, thank you for the insight!
@TheGreatWar
@TheGreatWar 7 лет назад
Glad to be of service.
@fhsreelfilms
@fhsreelfilms 7 лет назад
Cool video! I got to see a Renault FT17 at the Musée de l'Armée in Paris. Very cool, and amazingly small compared to modern ones.
@cheffiespecial6027
@cheffiespecial6027 5 лет назад
thank you for this video had a school project and this really helped me a lot
@blockmasterscott
@blockmasterscott 7 лет назад
I can imagine someone on the street screaming "my car!" XD
@VegemiteVoyage
@VegemiteVoyage Год назад
My great great uncle is sir William ashbee Tritton who was a head machinist at fosters had been given some cigars by Winston Churchill and he never used them but did borrow a used one and kept it and now my grandfather has been handed down these cigars and it's incredible to know that one day I may possess a used cigar that was smoked by Winston Churchill himself Edit: Sir William Tritton was managing director of fosters
@rickhigson3881
@rickhigson3881 7 лет назад
Thanks!
@natebrewer5647
@natebrewer5647 7 лет назад
Great overlook!
@AvailableUsernameTed
@AvailableUsernameTed 7 лет назад
Tanks for this.
@KickingJoub
@KickingJoub 7 лет назад
Great video as always! Interesting how much internet always disagrees on the effect/iveness of tanks in WWI and II.
@IntyMichael
@IntyMichael 7 лет назад
You should visit the "Wehrtechnische Studiensammlung" in Koblenz, Germany. It has a Renault tank amongst many other interesting show pieces on display.
@zosxavius
@zosxavius 7 лет назад
Awesome channel really! subscribed
@TheGreatWar
@TheGreatWar 7 лет назад
welcome to the show.
@DASSAMWASHERELP
@DASSAMWASHERELP 7 лет назад
I would watch a hour long Tank Video
@florianlambert1871
@florianlambert1871 7 лет назад
Good job !
@LincolnImp
@LincolnImp 7 лет назад
Fosters that made the first tanks was William Fosters of Lincoln. There's a MkIV in the Museum of Lincolnshire Life, in Lincoln too
@TheGreatWar
@TheGreatWar 7 лет назад
This looks really cool, and the tank seems really good preserved. Not quite sure, if we can make the whole way up to Lincoln one day. But never say never.
@morbid1.
@morbid1. 7 лет назад
big willie looks awesome...
@gskyer9568
@gskyer9568 7 лет назад
Hah , playing battlefield 1 more than 7 hours a day made me to love your content! Keep it up !
@b1laxson
@b1laxson 7 лет назад
Wish I could my books out of storage for you TGW. One thing I wanted to bring up about ww1 tanks was one comment I read about the vulnerability of the staging areas to massed artillery fire. It became an issue to organize these slow fuel guzzling monsters in numbers for strategic success that, like with all build ups, the enemy might learn of it and shell the area. Again, the book is buried deep in storage and it is not physically possible for me to literally dig up the research. *Sigh*
@rlbadger1698
@rlbadger1698 7 лет назад
You kind of skipped over the Holt tractor. The Holt was used as a heavy hauler and was the start of the British impetus. The French used it as their starting point also.
@donaldhill3823
@donaldhill3823 7 лет назад
My understanding from several books is that the term "Tank" came about in order to keep possible German Spies from catching on to its importance. It was used to make it sound like they were talking about some sort of mobile water supply which would have been useful on the western front as well but far from what it actually was intended to be.
@silvioevan11
@silvioevan11 7 лет назад
Hi. Me again. I've just remembered some things which I consider a kind of forerunner ideas of the tank: - The "testudo" formation used by the ancient Roman Legions; - Leonardo da Vinci's fighting vehicle; - H. G. Wells' ironclad.
@bigblue6917
@bigblue6917 6 лет назад
Hi Indy, very much enjoyed this video. The name Tank came about because the British were trying to keep its existence a secret so they pretended it was a water tank for Mesopotamia and from there it was referred to as a tank. A lot more catchier then landship.
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