Одну секунду
Что-то сучилось. Попробуйте еще раз.
Somme смотреть последние обновления за сегодня на .
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Sonne · Rammstein Made In Germany 1995 - 2011 ℗ 2011 Vertigo/Capitol, a division of Universal Music GmbH Released on: 2011-12-02 Producer: Jacob Hellner Producer: Rammstein Studio Personnel, Recording Engineer: Studio Mirval Producer: HAUS WEIMAR Studio Personnel, Engineer: Ulf Kruckenberg Studio Personnel, Recording Engineer: Nucleus Tonstudio Programmer: Florian Ammon Studio Personnel, Mixer: Stefan Glaumann Studio Personnel, Mastering Engineer: Svante Forsbäck Composer Lyricist: CHRISTOPH DOOM SCHNEIDER Composer Lyricist: DOKTOR CHRISTIAN LORENZ Composer Lyricist: TILL LINDEMANN Composer Lyricist: PAUL LANDERS Composer Lyricist: RICHARD Z. KRUSPE Composer Lyricist: OLIVER RIEDEL Auto-generated by YouTube.
This is the story of the first day of the Somme Offensive, 1 July 1916 - the single bloodiest day in British military history. 57,000 British soldiers became casualties, most within a few hours of the initial attack. The offensive was part of a doomed attempt to break the deadlock of trench warfare. But behind the myths lies the story of an elaborately-planned battle, fought against a determined and experienced German enemy, and a struggle that was seen at the time as both unavoidable and necessary. The Battle of the Somme, of which 1st July was just the first, disastrous day, raged for another four months, and was vital not only in diverting German forces away from their assault on the French at Verdun, but in teaching Britain's 'citizen army' how to fight a modern war against the German army. Support Epic History TV at Patreon: 🤍 Produced in partnership with Osprey Publishing 🤍 Osprey books about the Battle of the Somme: The Battle of the Somme: 🤍 Somme 1 July 1916: 🤍 Trench: 🤍 German Machine Guns of World War One: 🤍 British Infantryman vs German infantryman - Somme 1916: 🤍 #EpicHistoryTV #WorldWarOne #WW1 #Somme
The Battle of the Somme was the bloodiest battle of WW1 and one of the bloodiest battles in human history. More than 3 million men took part in the batttle and around 1 million of them were wounded or killed. This documentary explores the history behind this turning point of the First World War. War Stories is your one stop shop for all things military history. From Waterloo to Verdun, we'll be bringing you only the best documentaries and stories from history's most engaging and dramatic conflicts. It's like Netflix for history... Sign up to History Hit the world's best history documentary service with code 'WARSTORIES' for a huge discount! 🤍 You can find more from us on: 🤍 This channel is part of the History Hit Network. For any queries, please contact owned-enquiries🤍littledotstudios.com. #warstories #documentary #military
Subscribe here: 🤍 to be the first to watch more full length documentaries. On 1st July 1916, one of the bloodiest battles in history began, The Battle of the Somme. In this drama documentary recount some of the events that took place during this World War I battle through actual letters and journals of the soldiers who fought on the Western Front. Welcome to Reel Truth History the home of gripping and powerful documentaries. Here you can watch both full length documentaries and series that explore some of the most comprehensive pieces of world history. #thesomme #wwidocumentary #realtruthhistory
The First day of the Somme 1 July 1916 British soldiers moved across no man's land, on the 1st of July at 7:30 in the morning. They were soon hit by machine guns and explosive shells as they progressed towards the German line. The advance was soon halted because of barbed wire and heavily defended trenches. Please consider supporting our videos on Patreon 🤍 Get your copy of Simple History: World War I today! 🤍 Simple history gives you the facts, simple! See the book collection here: Amazon USA 🤍 Amazon UK 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 Credit: Narrator: Dominic James 🤍 🤍 Animation: Daniel Turner Artwork: Daniel turner Music: War by GoSoundtrack 🤍 Creative Commons — Attribution 4.0 International — CC BY 4.0 🤍 Music provided by Audio Library 🤍 ‘Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License’. Pictures: Wikimedia Commons (Public Domain)
War Horse 2011 Albert (Jeremy Irvine) and his beloved horse, Joey, live on a farm in the British countryside. At the outbreak of World War I, Albert and Joey are forcibly parted when Albert's father sells the horse to the British cavalry. Against the backdrop of the Great War, Joey begins an odyssey full of danger, joy and sorrow, and he transforms everyone he meets along the way. Meanwhile Albert, unable to forget his equine friend, searches the battlefields of France to find Joey and bring him home. * Rent or own full movie: 🤍 * Rent WW2 Movies: 🤍 * Rent War Movies: 🤍 Johnny's War Movie Review Channel: 🤍 Link to main channel for all HD Battle and Military Movie Clips: 🤍 DISCLAIMER: Links included in this description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide I may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for supporting! All videos uploaded are the copyright material of their original owners and are to be copyright claimed automatically or at the discretion of the owner.
The Battle Of The Somme - Full Documentary The most disastrous battle the British Army has ever fought began on 1st July 1916. Featuring graphics, powerful still images and remarkable archive footage, this film presents an in-depth exploration of why the battle went so wrong for the British Army. We examine the strategic and tactical planning for the battle, the meticulous but ineffective preparations and the course of the fighting itself. Please subscribe to the Documentary Base YouTube Channel: 🤍 #WW1 #Somme #Documentary
In 1916, France was a nation cut in two by a string of trenches cut into the Earth running from north to south, separating two vast opposing military forces who fielded weapons that seemed the stuff of science fiction just a generation earlier. So confident in these weapons were both sides that they expected the fighting to be a short and sharp affair, both expecting victory but, in the end, it was nothing more than bloody, senseless stalemate. Britain had gone to war in honour of a treaty it had signed with Belgium which German Kaiser Wilhelm II disregarded when his troops invaded the small neutral country, looking to bypass the main French line. At the time the British Empire was the most powerful in history, but that strength largely lay in its navy. On the continent, professional troops used to putting down uprisings by tribesmen in remote parts of the Empire, struggled to get to grips with the realities of modern warfare. The result was a bloodbath and would eventually lead to the bloodiest day in the history of the British Army, the first day of the Battle of the Somme. Welcome to Wars of the World. 0:00 Introduction 1:58 Britain’s New Army 7:56 The Big Push Pushed Forward 12:29 Laying the Groundwork 19:17 Over The Top 26:31 The Bloodiest Day 31:24 141 Days Prefer to listen on the go? Check out the WotW Podcast: Spotify: 🤍 iTunes: 🤍 Google: 🤍 RSS Feed: 🤍 🎶🎶 All music from CO.AG 🤍 Narrated by: Will Earl Written & Researched by: Tony Wilkins Edited by: James Wade & Kieran Kennerley History Should Never Be Forgotten...
The Battle of the Somme took place between 1 July 1916 and 18 November 1916. It was one of the major battles of World War 1, fought between the armies of the British Empire and French Third Republic against the German Empire and took place along the banks of the French river Somme, East of the town of Albert. The full 72 minute enhanced and colorized version of this film can be viewed here : 🤍 This film concentrates on the battles around the 1 July 1916 and is viewed entirely from a British perspective with a substantial amount of glorification of the battle results. The army of the British Empire is often referred to as "Kitchener's Army" or even "Kitchener's mob" in view of the fact that it largely comprised of volunteers drafted as the result of an agressive "Call to Arms" campain setup by Field Marshall Lord Kitchener in August 1914. Kitchener who originally was a succesful British commander of the Egyptian army, had been appointed as Secretary of State for War by prime minister Herbert Asquith. His army initially consisted of traditional batallions manned by lower class soldiers. However, after forming socalled "Pals" battalions, huge numbers of middle class recruits joined as well to form groups that were separate from the lower class battalions. By the summer of 1916 the recruitment had been so successful that the British were able to form no less than 5 armies comprising of approximately 2 million men. Unalike WWII there was no role for women in WWI. To avoid a misconception, Lord Kitchener was never directly involved in the Battle of the Somme, simply because he was already dead at that time. Kitchener was on his way to Russia on HMS Hampshire to attend negotiations with Tsar Nicholas II when on 5 June 1916 it was struck by a German mine near the Orkney islands, Scotland. It sank taking Kitchener down to a seamans grave as one of the 737 casualties. Preceeding the main attack on 1 July, a severe bombardement of the German lines started on 24 June, the so called drum fire or Trommelfeuer, which lasted until it peaked at "Zero Hour" on 1 July. Kitchener's men could only hope that this bombardement had stunned the enemy into submission. Once the attack started, the British and French soldiers were pushed towards "no mans land" into a stream of machine gun fire and under continuous bombardements from both sides of the line. Kitchener's men underwent a fate of mixed success and failure, largely related to the leadership, terrain, the width of no-mans land and other local circumstances. The losses on the British side were staggering, with 19,420 men dead and 35,493 wounded in that first day. 2,737 men went missing or became POW resulting in a total number of losses of 57.000 men. It was the bloodiest day in British military history ever. In particular at Serre, and at La Boisselle heavy losses were due to strong German resistance. In the months thereafter the battle continued, but at a less intense level until it died down on 18th November due to rain and winter conditions. This film starts with splended shots of battallions preparing for the attack at the end of June followed by many shots behind the combat lines of men preparing for attacks, resting after the attacks on 1 July, wounded being carried away from the battle scene, being treated for their injuries and soldiers marching away to regroup for new attacks in the days and weeks ahead. The original B&W film was clearly shot in the lee of the actual battle as it hardly contained any close up views of the atrocities that took place. In view of Youtube's rules, the remaining scort scenes with combat fatalities are not shown. It is quit obvious that the results of the British army were glorified in the making of this film. This is a 16 minute summary. You will be able to view the full 75 minute film soon on my channels. Just follow the link at the end of the video and in the description once it becomes available. The full 72 minute enhanced and colorized version of this film can be viewed here : 🤍 I am not Peter Jackson with a budget of millions, but as a mere film restoration hobbyist and colorizer with basically no budget, I am quite proud of these results. Watch the original poor quality footage on archive.org do make a comparison! NOTE: There are no attrocities nor dead, mutilated casualties shown in this film. Thanks for watching! Source: Archive.org (57 minute B&W Public Domain film, stretched to 72 min. due to speed correction). Music: - Bonnie Grace - "March Towards The End" - Jon Björk - "The Great War" - Bonnie Grace - "Heroes Will Fall" - Bonnie Grace - "In The Red Soil" - Gerald Franklin - "For The Greater Good" - Jon Björk - "The Launch" - Bonnie Grace - "March Towards The End".
« Triple S » La nouvelle mixtape de 13 Block disponible partout : 🤍 Inclus les titres « Vide » et « Somme » - 🤘🏽ABONNE TOI : 🤍 🤘🏽 - En concert le 27 Juin à la Machine du Moulin Rouge à Paris : 🤍 - FACEBOOK : 🤍 TWITTER : 🤍 INSTAGRAM : 🤍 - Prod by Ikaz Boi
The Battle of the Somme began on the 1st of July 1916. After a week-long artillery bombardment of the German lines, tens of thousands of Allied troops went 'over the top' in an attack that would become synonymous with the horrors of trench warfare. The British army took over 57,000 casualties on the first day alone making it the bloodiest day in British military history. But who really won the Battle of the Somme? To find out, we have to look at the Somme beyond the first day. Despite heavy losses on both sides, fighting continued for another 141 days. During the rest of the battle, the British experimented with new tactics like creeping barrages and new technologies like the tank. By the end of the battle the British had advanced a maximum of 7 miles, but they had taken a sizeable chunk out of the German army. In this episode of IWM Stories, Alan Wakefield looks at the Battle of the Somme with the help of archive film, photographs and battle maps. Correction - 00:02 - The Battle of the Somme began on the 1st of July 1916. The very first tanks of WW1: 🤍 First World War stories: 🤍 What happened during the battle: 🤍 Key facts about the Battle of the Somme: 🤍 How the battle was filmed: 🤍 0:00 Intro/The first day 1:50 Why fight on the Somme? 2:56 British unpreparedness 4:41 Beyond the first day 5:50 Infantry tactics 6:27 Artillery tactics 6:51 Tanks 7:36 End of the battle 8:06 Impact on Germany 8:44 Impact on Britain 9:55 Conclusion Order and license the HD clips used in this video on IWM Film’s website: 🤍 Explore these stories with a visit to an IWM site: 🤍 Follow IWM on social media: Twitter: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍
The Lost City of Z - 2016 At the dawn of the 20th century, British explorer Percy Fawcett journeys into the Amazon, where he discovers evidence of a previously unknown, advanced civilization that may have once inhabited the region. Despite being ridiculed by the scientific establishment, which views indigenous populations as savages, the determined Fawcett, supported by his devoted wife, son, and aide-de-camp, returns to his beloved jungle in an attempt to prove his case. Rent or own full movie: 🤍 Johnny's War Movie Review Channel: 🤍 Link to main channel for all HD Battle and Military Movie Clips: 🤍 Useful Military History Guides: Military History: The Definitive Visual Guide to the Objects of Warfare: 🤍 Battles that Changed History: 🤍 DISCLAIMER: Links included in this description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide I may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for supporting! All videos uploaded are the copyright material of their original owners and are to be copyright claimed automatically or at the discretion of the owner.
The complete six episode compliation of my visit to the Somme Battlefield in Northeast France in February 2022. 0:00 - Episode 1 - The Pals attack on Serre 17:56 - Episode 2 - Beaumont-Hamel Newfoundland Memorial Park 43:32 - Episode 3 - Hawthorn Ridge 1:02:08 - Episode 4 - Lochnagar Crater 1:18:18 - Episode 5 - Stories of the Fallen 1:45:45 - Episode 6 - Death of the Red Baron patreon - 🤍 merch store - 🤍 Instagram - 🤍 Discord - 🤍 For business inquiries contact: vloggingthroughhistory🤍gmail.com my history/strategy gaming channel - 🤍 #WW1 #History
This is the full version of the 16 mm summary film about this battle, shown here: 🤍 The Battle of the Somme took place between 1 July 1916 and 18 November 1916. It was one of the major battles of World War 1, fought between the armies of the British Empire and French Third Republic against the German Empire and took place along the banks of the French river Somme, East of the town of Albert. This film concentrates on the battles around the 1 July 1916 and is viewed entirely from a British perspective with a substantial amount of glorification of the battle results. Overall, approximately 2 million British soldiers participated in this battle. The overall majority were volunteers, recruted during and aggressive `Call for War´ campain, instigated by Lord Kitchener. After World War I, this 1916 film was shown in cinema´s and attracted a staggering 20 million viewers! Although by now the original B_W film is in the Public Domain, about 5 minutes of this original film can not be show due to some media companies still claiming copyright on some scenes. For more information, please watch the 16 minute summary and/or listen to the spoken commentary while this film plays. Apart from the commentary, this film is silent, alike the original. All pre-1930 films were silent due to synchronized sound not yet being invented. Please DO NOT re-use any of my material without permission. It took me many days and a lot of experience, effort and skills to enhance and colorize this film, so I hope you understand it is not just available here for the taking...! NB: My film is watermarked.
Visit my store at 🤍 On July 1st, 1916, the first day of the Battle of the Somme began. The British sent thousands of soldiers over the tops of the trenches to take the German positions on the opposite side. The Germans, however, knew the attack was coming and were very well prepared. The advancing British were quickly cut down by rifles, machine guns, and artillery. Although some of the British were able to break through the German lines, the majority were unsuccessful. Altogether, the British suffered 57,000 casualties making it the bloodiest day in their history to this day. The Battle of the Somme would go on for another four months and claim the lives of thousands more. animated by Jordan Durrenberger music from AudioNetwork sounds from Freesound.org and Pond5.com Inspired by the 'Battle of the Somme scene' from War Horse.
1. Forwards, Ever Forwards 2. Iron Kingdom 3. Sieg Oder Tod! 4. Prussian Blood 5. The August Sun 6. Song Of Prussia Bandcamp: 🤍
→ Subscribe for new videos at least twice a week! 🤍 Love content? Check out Simon's other YouTube Channels: Biographics: 🤍 Geographics: 🤍 MegaProjects: 🤍 SideProjects: 🤍 Casual Criminalist: 🤍 TopTenz: 🤍 Today I Found Out: 🤍 Highlight History: 🤍 XPLRD: 🤍 Business Blaze: 🤍 Simon's Social Media: Twitter: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍
1er juillet 1916, 7h30. Dans la Somme, 500.000 français et britanniques se lancent, sur un front de 40 km, dans l’offensive la plus insensée d’une guerre absurde. Avec 35 kg sur le dos et l’interdiction de courir ou de se jeter au sol, ils marchent vers la m0rt comme à la parade. En une matinée, 60.000 hommes tombent. 👋 + de documentaires histoire 👉 🤍 🙏 Abonnez vous ! Ce film raconte le jour le plus tragique de l’histoire de toutes les guerres et révèle le mécanisme d’une obstination dans l’erreur. Avec plus d'un million de m0rts et de blessés dans les deux camps, la Somme a coûté bien plus de vies humaines en deux fois moins de temps que Verdun. Pour un résultat insignifiant.
For anyone travelling through these peaceful French towns and villages and looking out over these beautiful fields it’s almost impossible to imagine what happened here in 1916. The Somme, the very name epitomises the waste, futility, and the horror of The Great War. It was here on a battlefront stretching almost 16 miles that a floored battleplan of a great summer offensive, doomed a generation of young men. The figures beggar belief, 20,000 men killed on the first day alone. To make matters even worse, the same tactics that destroyed Kitchener’s Army were repeated time and again. In this documentary we see and hear about the weapons that caused such carnage here on the Somme and throughout World War I. We’ll also hear about the grim realities of life and war in the trenches, and about the efforts of the medical core, who tried to deal with the awful wounds inflicted by the weapons of The Great War. 00:00 – Introduction 03:54 – Lee–Enfield – Bolt-Action Magazine-Fed Repeating Rifle 08:32 – The Western Front – Trench Warfare Conditions 14:37 – Trench Raids – Improvised Close Quarter Weaponry 17:45 – Testing the Bayonet, Club, and Knife 20:18 – Somme Valley – British and French Offensive 23:36 – Kitchener’s Army – Lions Led by Donkeys 25:03 – The Slow Advance to German Lines 27:20 – Lochnagar Crater – Scars of War 29:03 – No Mans Land – Allied Forces vs Maschinengewehr 08 31:11 – Vickers Heavy Machine Gun 35:39 – Royal Newfoundland Regiment Assault 37:11 – Medical Treatment of the Wounded Watch part 2 of the documentary here – 🤍 Subscribe to Element 18 – 🤍
La batalla del Somme de 1916 fue una de las más largas y sangrientas de la Primera Guerra Mundial, con más de un millón de bajas entre ambos bandos. Las fuerzas británicas y francesas intentaron romper las líneas alemanas a lo largo de un frente de cuarenta kilómetros al norte y al sur del río Somme, en el norte de Francia. El principal propósito de la batalla era distraer a las tropas germanas de la batalla de Verdún; sin embargo, las bajas de la batalla del Somme terminaron siendo superiores a las de esta última. La batalla es recordada principalmente por su primer día, 1 de julio de 1916, en el que los británicos sufrieron 57 740 bajas, de las cuales 19 240 fueron mortales. Constituye la batalla más sangrienta en la historia del ejército británico. Igualmente terrible fue la batalla para el ejército alemán, descrita por uno de sus oficiales como «la tumba de barro del ejército en campaña». Cuando acabó la batalla, ambos bandos habían comprobado hasta qué punto podía ser mortífera la guerra moderna. La suma importancia del Somme en el devenir posterior de la guerra queda reflejada en las palabras del oficial e historiador británico James Edmonds: «No es demasiado arriesgado decir que las bases de la victoria final en el Frente Occidental fueron sentadas por la ofensiva de 1916 en el Somme»
For anyone travelling through these peaceful French towns and villages and looking out over these beautiful fields it’s almost impossible to imagine what happened here in 1916. The Somme, the very name epitomises the waste, futility, and the horror of The Great War. It was here on a battlefront stretching almost 16 miles that a floored battleplan of a great summer offensive, doomed a generation of young men. The figures beggar belief, 20,000 men killed on the first day alone. To make matters even worse, the same tactics that destroyed Kitchener’s Army were repeated time and again. In this documentary we see and hear about the weapons that caused such carnage here on the Somme and throughout World War I. We’ll also hear about the grim realities of life and war in the trenches, and about the efforts of the medical core, who tried to deal with the awful wounds inflicted by the weapons of The Great War. Watch part 1 of the documentary here – 🤍 Subscribe to Element 18 – 🤍
Abonnieren für mehr HD Dokus.
The issues present in yesterdays video and version of the mod have thankfully been fixed, quickly at that! Thanks to you, the devs and modding community for helping out. It's truly amazing now and I can't wait to make more WW1 battles for you to enjoy. Some Desperate Glory 1914-1918 WW1 Mod: 🤍
Il se dit un peu partout que la somme des entiers positifs, 1+2+3+4+…, serait égale à -1/12. Benoît Rittaud, nous explique que ce n'est pas dans le sens intuitif et introduit les calculs du grand mathématicien indien Srinivasa Ramanujan qui sont à l'origine de cette étrange égalité. Un détour par les nombres dit p-adiques permet de saisir l'idée qu'une même expression peut avoir des sens différents. Pour aller plus loin 🤍
.svg){kind=small}
![#pov : vous avez besoin d’une certaine somme pour rencontrer votre âme sœur…[PART 2/2]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/4XkAFVyWM8A/mqdefault.jpg "#pov : vous avez besoin d’une certaine somme pour rencontrer votre âme sœur…[PART 2/2]")
