💥 Embark on an epic journey on the Oregon Trail: https://gmlft.co/historymyt 💥 Enjoy endlessly fun and replayable adventures with procedurally generated events, as your party survives blizzards, boken limbs, snakebites, and the dreaded dysentery.
Sources: • Stirling Bridge & Falkirk 1297-98 (Pete Armstrong). ISBN: 978-1-84176-510-5 • Robert the Bruce, King of Scots (Ronald McNair Scott). ISBN: 978-1-78211-177-1 • A Great and Terrible King: Edward I and the Forging of Britain (Marc Morris). ISBN: 978-0-091-79684-6 • The Hammer of the Scots: Edward I and the Scottish Wars of Independence (David Santiuste). ISBN: 978-1-78159-012-6 • Edward I (Michael Prestwich). ISBN: 978-0-300-07157-3 • William Wallace: Brave Heart (James MacKay). ISBN: 9781780574288
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🚩 Go to https://curiositystream.thld.co/historymarche_0922 and use code HISTORYMARCHE to save 25% off today, that’s only $14.99 a year. Thanks to Curiosity Stream for sponsoring today’s video. 🚩 Checkout Part 1 here: https://youtu.be/pRok1fAs4DY 🚩 Today we continue the story of William the Conqueror during his early years as Duke of Normandy. In the previous episode William established control of the duchy in the face of a massive rebellion, with the help of King Henry of France. But now, wary of the duke’s ambition, the French king decided to curb William’s growing power…
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🚩 Duke William (1027-1087) is an emblematic figure in the history of Normandy, best known for his conquest of England. However, his turbulent youth is rarely spoken of. His father, Robert the Magnificent, died and left an eight-year-old boy in charge of the Duchy. A number of barons refused to obey a “bâtard” and brought civil war to Normandy. The young Duke narrowly escaped death and was forced into hiding. When he reappeared in around 1040, new revolts broke out. William is about to live through a defining moment of his life, which, though ignored by many people, will be of great importance to him – and others: the Battle of Vas ès dunes. On the outcome of this battle will depend not only the future of Normandy, but later, as we know it, the future of England and France.
William Shatner, Star Trek’s Captain Kirk, reads Ray Bradbury’s poem ‘Witness and Celebrate NASA’s Future.’ The poem was written by Bradbury in 2000 for the NASA Art Program.
Editor: Lacey Young Music: Universal Production Music
William Shatner, known to millions around the world as Capt. James T. Kirk from the original Star Trek series, sent this message to ESA’s Rosetta team today to wish them good luck for tomorrow’s Philae landing.
Actor William Shatner narrates this thrilling video about NASA’s Curiosity rover, from its entry and descent through the Martian atmosphere to its landing and exploration of the Red Planet in NASA’s hardest planetary science mission to date.
Robin Williams, voicing Dr. Know, recites the famous refrain of William Butler Yeats’s poem “The Stolen Child.” Visit my channel for more films that quote poetry.
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