Abandoned Ireland - 1700's Mansion of Napoleon's Nemesis
Join us as we explore the stunning ruins and past history of an abandoned Ireland as we visit a mansion that is tied inextricably to Irish nationalism and the Napoleonic wars. This house was to give birth to an explosive, dynamite like force, as the childhood home of the Duke Wellington, the very man who would become Napoleon's nemesis and defeat him at Waterloo. It was also the home of Roger O'Connor and his family who would fight on the opposite side and further the cause of Irish nationalism. In this first ever video exploration of the inside of this 1700's mansion, we show you the ruins of a lost and beautifully overgrown relic of days long gone that was central to the end on an era, and is seldom mentioned and little known today.
Don’t forget to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE to not miss our future explorations!
I am an Urban Explorer or urbexer, photographer and Youtube creator with an academic background and passion for history, Cultural Anthropology and English with a focus on Celtic Studies. I grew up in a creepy looking 1800's home that later became the abandoned haunted house of the town. In 2016 I made the decision to start photographing and capturing on video these abandoned locations that I explored until then as a hobby. My recent focus has been on once great mansions, asylums and lost places. Currently I travel across the US, UK and Ireland to allow you to experience these places through me. I hope you enjoy the journey as we shine a light upon these forgotten places.
Find me on social media here:
Visit My Site:
Follow Me On Instagram:
Like Me On Facebook:
Contact Me: Desertify7@gmail.com
Narration, Writing, Photography, Editing: Desertify Urbex
Videography: Thinkmaker
Music: CJT Dark Soundscapes - Ambient 32
For more of his great ambient music, visit
Intro Music: Myuu - Misconception
#AbandonedPlaces #UrbanExploring #RealUrbex
Warning: Please do not try to replicate what I do in my videos. Urban exploring can be both dangerous and lead to injury and negative outcomes. Exploring with the proper equipment is necessary. Always ask for permission when possible. Never destroy, or damage a place. Leave only footsteps and take only pictures. Do not ask us for place names and locations. As a policy we do not name them to protect against vandals, arson and theft.
Napoleonic Wars: Battle of Waterloo 1815
Epic History TV brings you a blow-by-blow account of the entire Waterloo campaign in 14 minutes, with animated maps and artwork, plus rarely seen photographs of survivors of Napoleon's army.
In 1815, eight miles south of Brussels, two of history's greatest generals met in battle for the first and only time: Napoleon Bonaparte, Emperor of the French, and the Duke of Wellington. The result was an epic, brutal battle that would decide the fate of Europe.
Please help Epic History TV to keep making videos by pledging as little as one dollar per video at Patreon:
These are some of my favourite books on Waterloo, click the affiliate link to buy them at Amazon and support the channel:
Andrew Roberts, Waterloo: Napoleon's Last Gamble
David Howarth, Waterloo: A Near Run Thing
Bernard Cornwell, Waterloo: The History of Four Days, Three Armies and Three Battles
Gordon Corrigan, Waterloo: Wellington, Napoleon and the Battle That Saved Europe
And the best film ever made about the battle:
Waterloo (1970)
#EpicHistoryTV #NapoleonicWars #Napoleon
Donald Stoker: Clausewitz: His Life and Work | Talks at Google
Carl von Clausewitz's On War, is generally considered the greatest text on military theory ever written. Clausewitz is a touchstone for the field today, and is read by scholars, students, and military personnel around the world. And yet to Clausewitz himself, far more important than achieving recognition for his scholarly and theoretical contributions was achieving glory on the field of battle-winning renown not with his pen but with his sword.
Military historian Donald Stoker's perceptive biography of Carl von Clausewitz moves skillfully between Clausewitz's career as a solider and his work as a theoretician and author, exploring the composition of On War and other works while also emphasizing the many military engagements in which Clausewitz fought. Though Clausewitz certainly spilled his share of ink, he also spilled blood--his as well as that of the enemy. As an officer in the Prussian army, Clausewitz fought in battles from Jena-Auerstedt to Waterloo, as well as the battle of Borodino while serving the Russians. Stoker takes readers through the heat of these battles, providing historical overview and discussing each engagement in detail. Rich context is provided by Clausewitz himself, who wrote abundant letters to his wife and friends throughout his life, and from which Stoker draws extensively.
Battle of Waterloo 200th Reenactment
On June 18-20, 2015, thousands of reenactors gathered at Waterloo to commemorate the bicentenary of one of the most important battles in European history. The battle took place on June 18, 1815, and the Allied forces under the Duke of Wellington defeated the French army under Napoleon Bonaparte.
Bataille de Waterloo 200e anniversaire Reconstitution
Schlacht von Waterloo 200. Jahrestag Reenactment
If you liked this film, please subscribe, share it with your friends, and check back next week for a new video!
Website -
Facebook -
Twitter -
Intro Credits
26th North Carolina
Gabriel Hudelson
Henricus
Jamestown Yorktown Foundation
Carspach: découverte de corps de la 1ère guerre mondiale
Sites webs/blogs, copiez cette vidéo avec le bouton Intégrer ! Si vous voulez télécharger, allez sur .
Des recherches archéologiques à Carspach ont permis de retrouver des corps de soldats allemands de la première guerre mondiale.
Plus sur . Pour exploitation TV, droits réservés, nous contacter sur
Hitting some cool jump's freeriding in the gravel pit!! | Episode 13, S3
Subscribe to Pelle:
GET YOUR AWESOME KH MERCH HERE;
-
Social media;
instagram.
snapchat.
facebook.
website.
My setup;
main camera; Panasonic GH5
main vlogging lens; Olympus 7-14mm f.2.8
main riding lens; Panasonic 35-100mm f.2.8
main b-roll lens; Panasonic 25mm f.1.7
backup lens; Panasonic 12-60mm f.3.5-5.6
second camera / action camera; GoPro Hero 7 Black
gopro gripper mount; Dango Designs
Intro Music; Aero Chord - Surface
This video contains product placement
© 2018 Kevin Horgmo
HeliDays Beauvechain Spotter's Days
Journée réservée pour les spotters au 1er wing à Beauvechain
Le projet Cité des Métiers de Charleroi Reportage Télésambre
Découvrez le reportage de Télésambre dédié au projet de cité des métiers à Charleroi (2016)
Pour les élèves du premier degré, venez découvrir les métiers technologiques grâce au numérique ! Inscrivez-vous dès maintenant !
Retrouvez la Cité des Métiers de Charleroi sur Facebook, Twitter et le site officiel :
4x4 Morvan 2014
Verjaardagsrit met Frank in de Morvan nabij Chateau Chinon, Frankrijk
|| The Battle of Waterloo || जब क्लोज हो गया था ‘नेपोलियन’ का चैप्टर || Napoleon Bonaparte ||
The Battle of Waterloo was fought on Sunday, 18 June 1815, near Waterloo in present-day Belgium, then part of the United Kingdom of the Netherlands. A French army under the command of Napoleon Bonaparte was defeated by two of the armies of the Seventh Coalition: a British-led Allied army under the command of the Duke of Wellington, and a Prussian army under the command of Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher, Prince of Wahlstatt.
Upon Napoleon's return to power in March 1815, many states that had opposed him formed the Seventh Coalition, and began to mobilize armies. Wellington and Blücher's armies were cantoned close to the north-eastern border of France. Napoleon chose to attack them separately in the hope of destroying them before they could join in a co-ordinated invasion of France with other members of the coalition. Napoleon successfully attacked the bulk of the Prussian army at the Battle of Ligny with his main force, while at the same time a portion of the French army attacked an Allied army at the Battle of Quatre Bras. Despite holding his ground at Quatre Bras, the defeat of the Prussians forced Wellington to withdraw to Waterloo. Napoleon sent a third of his forces to pursue the Prussians, who had withdrawn parallel to Wellington. This resulted in the separate and simultaneous Battle of Wavre with the Prussian rear-guard.
Upon learning that the Prussian army was able to support him, Wellington decided to offer battle on the Mont-Saint-Jean escarpment, across the Brussels road. Here he withstood repeated attacks by the French throughout the afternoon, aided by the progressively arriving Prussians. In the evening Napoleon committed his last reserves to a desperate final attack, which was narrowly beaten back. With the Prussians breaking through on the French right flank, Wellington's Anglo-allied army counter-attacked in the centre, and the French army was routed.
Waterloo was the decisive engagement of the Waterloo Campaign and Napoleon's last. According to Wellington, the battle was the nearest-run thing you ever saw in your life.[10] Napoleon abdicated four days later, and on 7 July coalition forces entered Paris. The defeat at Waterloo ended Napoleon's rule as Emperor of the French, and marked the end of his Hundred Days return from exile. This ended the First French Empire, and set a chronological milestone between serial European wars and decades of relative peace.
The battlefield is located in the municipalities of Braine-l'Alleud and Lasne,[11] about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) south of Brussels, and about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) from the town of Waterloo. The site of the battlefield today is dominated by a large monument, the Lion's Mound. As this mound was constructed from earth taken from the battlefield itself, the contemporary topography of the battlefield near the mound has not been preserved.
The Channel Rare Facts provide best video from history and historical wars.
The channel Rare Facts provide best video of mysterious facts and rare facts.
The channel Rare Facts cover very intresting videos like Intresting
Facts, Rare Facts, Facts to Know' Mysterious Facts,
Historical Facts, Adbhut Baate, Suspicious Facts, Supernatural
Facts, and Rare Facts.
The channel Rare Facts provide Knowledge from all around the world and
also from the History.
For more updates please subscribe my channel Rare Facts.
Please Like me on Facebook :-
Please Subscribe me on YouTube :-
Visit my Website :- educationhub91.bogspot.com
Images are taken from :- Google Images
Music Credit -
Pensive Piano by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons
Attribution license (
Artist:
Napoleon Bonaparte was a military general who became the first emperor of France. His drive for military expansion changed the world.
IN THESE GROUPS
FAMOUS PEOPLE BORN ON AUGUST 15
FAMOUS EPILEPTICS
FAMOUS PEOPLE WHO SERVED IN THE MILITARY
FAMOUS GOVERNMENT
Show All Groups
1 of 13« »
QUOTES
“I am never angry when contradicted; I seek to be enlightened.”
—Napoleon
Who Was Napoleon Bonaparte?
Napoleon Bonaparte (August 15, 1769 to May 5, 1821) was a military general and the first emperor of France who is considered one of the world's greatest military leaders. Napoleon revolutionized military organization and training, sponsored the Napoleonic Code, reorganized education and established the long-lived Concordat with the papacy.