Category: History, Page 33

The 1957 Asian Flu Pandemic

70,000 to 116,000 Americans died in the 1957 Asian Flu pandemic. It was one of the three influenza pandemics of the 20th century. It was the second worst pandemic. History.com: “With this knowledge, Hilleman put out press releases announcing a new flu pandemic had arrived, and would reach the United States by September 1957. Though […]

Victory through censorship!

For just about everything that has been said about the COVID-19 coronavirus, you can often find that the opposite has been said, too. Perhaps discrepancies are to be expected with a novel virus such as this one. And perhaps the sort of open discussion we are seeing is what is supposed to happen in a […]

1000 AD: A Tour of Europe

A much needed break from current events.

The Story of the 1918 Plandemic

Our Subverted History

Fantastic series on our hidden history by Asha Logos  Long story short, much of what we call civilization seems to spring from a relatively singular genetic and cultural root, which proceeded to disperse across the globe in waves, and it seems their tracks are being buried, obfuscated.

Is Anglo-Saxon a Racist Term?

No, Anglo-Saxon isn’t a “racist” term. If you think Anglo-Saxon is a “racist” term, you are a woke moron. Virtually no one who lived in Early Medieval Britain was non-White. There were only a handful of exceptions like the Syrian Christian Theodore of Tarsus who was the Archbishop of Canterbury. You could gather up all […]

Loretta Lynn sings about white privilege

We seem to be in a strange period of history, where white people forget how just awful it was that their white ancestors forced black people to pick cotton in an open field while white people enjoyed a quiet, privileged life of tea and luxury. Just look at all the privilege white people enjoyed… I’ll […]

What Happened To Britain’s Last Hunter-Gatherers?

Now watching: Note: Pete is the best history YouTuber.

Sitric Cáech: Scourge of the Irish

Now watching:

We Heard The Bells: The Influenza of 1918

Now watching:

Spanish Flu: A Warning From History

There is nothing unusual about devastating epidemics. It is one of those things like earthquakes, volcanic eruptions or tsunamis that are well known and bound to happen at some point and which have never went away. The 1918 Spanish Flu pandemic killed 50 million people around the world and around 675,000 Americans. Influenza killed nearly […]

How Doggerland Sank Beneath The Waves

As you have probably noticed, History Time is my favorite YouTube channel:

536 AD: Justinian, The Arrival of the Black Plague and The End of Antiquity

Justinian I may have succeeded in reconquering the Western Roman Empire were it not for the eruption of volcanoes in Iceland and El Salvador that plunged the world into darkness for over a year which was shortly followed by the arrival of the black plague. Sciencemag: “Ask medieval historian Michael McCormick what year was the […]

A History of Britain – Celts and Romans (800 BC – 1 AD)

How did Britain and Ireland become Celtic? Was there ever a Celtic invasion and conquest of Britain and Ireland from continental Europe during the early Iron Age? If there was a Celtic migration, what kind of impact did it have on the preexisting Bronze Age population? Did a Celtic elite impose its culture on the […]

Ireland’s First Viking Age (800-875)

In this video, we recall how the Vikings arrived in Ireland: “In the year of 836, Thorgest, a notorious Viking pirate, boarded the stage of history. In Ireland, his name Thorgest was derived from the Gaelic. Thorgest led a large number of ships and landed in Ireland, they are even called the “Royal Fleet” in […]

Who Are The Celts?

If I understand this correctly … The original inhabitants of Britain who arrived after the last Ice Age around 8,000 BC and who existed through the Stone Age down until around 2,500 BC were an olive skinned, blue eyed Mediterranean race of people. They were basically like modern day Sardinians.Around 2,500 BC, the Bell Beaker […]

A History of Britain – Bronze and Iron (2200 BC – 800 BC)

Now watching:

Leif Erikson Discovers America (999 AD)

We now know for certain that the Vikings reached North America in the Early Middle Ages and established at least one settlement in Newfoundland. Where was Vinland though which was said to have been a land of wheat and grapes that was heavily populated by skraelings? It wasn’t Helluland (Baffin Island) or Markland (Labrador). It […]

The British Bronze Age

The mysterious ancestors of the Britons came after the people who built Stonehenge (95% of these Neolithic people were replaced by them), but long before the arrival of the Celts. They brought their metallurgy skills and horses from the Netherlands. This was the single most important migration event in British history, but until recently little […]

Harald Fairhair Ravages The Western Isles

Harald Fairhair, a contemporary of Æthelstan the first king of England, was the first king of a unified Norway. He is said to have fathered 11 to 20 sons by his multiple wives.

Towers of the North: The Brochs of Iron Age Scotland (3000 BC – 200 AD)

If you ever travel to Scotland, you should check this out. The ancestors of the Caledonians built these buildings who only later in the Roman era became the Picts who in the wake of the Viking invasions lost their British culture and language and became the Scots. We still don’t know much about the Picts […]

This Is Our Land

America belongs to whites Those who dream of our destruction love to say that we stole America from the Indians. Our history on this continent is no different from a thug mugging people in the streets according to them. We’ve done nothing but forcefully take what belonged to others for centuries. Thus we have no […]

Scotland: Rome’s Final Frontier

Editor’s Note: This is a work in progress.

878: A Tour of Viking Age Britain

Where did England and Scotland come from? The short answer is that these nations were forged out of the fire of the Viking invasions that engulfed Britain in the 9th and 10th centuries. By the time it was over, the seven Anglo-Saxon kingdoms had become England and what became Scotland was emerging from the wreckage […]

Alfred the Great, Guthrum and the Battle of Edington

Skip ahead to 27:00 in the first video. Alfred the Great was a pious Christian king. It is worth noting what he did when he defeated Guthrum and the Great Heathen Army at the Battle of Edington in 878. He let Guthrum live because he served Jesus Christ. Contrast Alfred with Donald Trump who lured […]