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23 opiniones en “La mayor flota de acorazados jamás reunida”
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I'd certainly like to see a video about the scuttling of the German fleet.
Personally I think Ryan Samanski Esquire, sounds more noble, though I think that is less used in The States
I love that the ship shown while you’re talking about obsolete battleships is one of the Nelson class ships, which commissioned a decade after WW1 had ended ?
Yup, absolutely would love a deep dive (pun intended) on the Grand Scuttle.
Isn't it illegal for a US citizen to accept a foreign title?
Ryan's segue from the fleet at Scapa Flow to hawking the noble title had me dying. That little smirk on his face as he sells it like a used car salesman was just too perfect. Like a wink and a nod, almost makes me want to get one as talking piece/laugh.
Woodland cover the began to decline about 11 000 years ago, long before England existed, largely due to early agriculture. By the time the Roman legions of Agricola invaded Scotland in AD 82, at least half of Britain's natural woodland had disappeared. Much of it was replaced by peatland, partly as a result of the cooler, wetter climate and partly because of human activities.
In the 17th and 18th centuries, many of the remaining woods were heavily exploited for timber, charcoal and tanbark. But this probably also secured their continued existenceb becasue they weer seen as a valuable commercial resource.
Major land-use changes occurred after the Jacobite rebellion of 1745, including the:
>Switch from a cattle-based to a sheep-based economy
>Rapid increase in commercial sheep-raising with attendant clearing of woods for pasturage.
>Development of large shooting estates with, by the mid-20th century, an expanding deer population that browsed on tree branches.
By the 19th century, interest in preserving native woods was in decline. By 1900, woodland covered, for example, only about 5% of Scotland’s land area, as many small and isolated blocks. This led to the loss of species requiring larger, unbroken blocks of native woodland – especially larger mammals and predators.
Teak was never a naturalized species in Great Britain.
I own six+ acres in Ohio, so I guess I am already a "lord."
Yeah, I'd like to see you do a video on the "Grand Scuttling" and maybe something on what in to to salvage/ repair battleships that had been sunk.
WHAT DID THE CARGO SHIP SAY TO THE BATTLESHIP?
I'M NOT A FREIGHTER YOU?
Not England – The United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland*! UK or Britain for short – never England. I expect better of a historian and a Scottish 'lord'.
*United Kingdom of Great Britain & Ireland at that point in history.
I don't often comment about sponsors but the best thing about these lord titles is that you can absolutely annoy both coworkers and family with it.
I got one a few years ago and I'm still telling people to address me with the proper title much to everyone else's frustration.
So…how many battleships were at Scapa Flow?
One of most overlooked aspect of UK and US being on the same side is we speak the same language and it doesn't have much variation
So how many battleships have a u boat kill?
Cool battleships, and wooden warships are renewable resources! I love it!
Oh Lordy…..
Nice jab at the end Ryan
Ryan. Are you concerned that irresponsible people could seize Olympia and use it to sink New Jersey? Could New Jersey defend itself from Olympia?
Ryan. Are you concerned that in todays political climate some group could steal Olympia and cross the river and sink New Jersey? Could New Jersey defend herself against Olympia?
A really interesting and informative video. Never heard this story before. When I've seen stories of WW1, they've all way talk about the army and not the navy.
The fact that this guy can't call Britain by its proper name almost defeats all he says
I'd love to hear more about the scuttling of the High Seas Fleet in 1919,