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473,498 Views • Oct 11, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Step into the world of 16th-century warfare and discover the might of the Muscovite army! As one of the most powerful military forces of its time, the Muscovite army played a crucial role in shaping Eastern Europe. Known for their innovative strategies and diverse troops, they combined traditional Russian cavalry with emerging gunpowder units, paving the way for a military transformation. From the iconic Streltsy units to the fearless Cossack cavalry, the Muscovite forces were formidable on the battlefield. Dive into the story of how they defended their homeland, pushed back against their enemies, and set the stage for the rise of Imperial Russia. 💂‍♂️⚔️🇷🇺 #MuscoviteArmy #RussianHistory #1500sWarfare #Streltsy #Cossacks #EasternEurope #MilitaryHistory #ImperialRussia #HistoryExplored #ancientarmies

Writer: Stephen
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Views : 473,498
Genre: Education
Uploaded At Oct 11, 2024 ^^


warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
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RYD date created : 2024-11-22T21:41:01.82202Z
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444 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@bustanuttington

1 month ago

Using what would work from the old times and incorporating the new technology is how your army stays relevant and deadly

1.2K |

@Kili2807

1 month ago

would love to see a series about the Tsardom of Russia (1547-1721), its wars, cultural and social developement

1.7K |

@iipoctoaptemoh73

1 month ago

Principality of Moscow became independent from mongols in the time of rule of Ivan III, Ivan IV became a ruler far more time after (there was a rule of Vasili III and regency of Helena Glinskaya). Also about boyars cavalry: in conditions of fighting with a nomads on the fields of East European Plain mobility was a key to halt the assaults. And about the artillery: first mention of artillery in the muscovite army was in the end of 14th century, and Italian masters taught russian ones earlier than 1500s: in the 1475 1st artillery production house was founded. Ridolfo Aristotele Fioravanti (1415-1486) - an italian architect and engineer was the father of russian artillery.
P.s. Sorry for my grammatics

262 |

@danielbob2628

1 month ago

Funny to think that the 1500s were after Columbus

587 |

@NickAndriadze

4 weeks ago

Hearing words ''unimportant town'' and ''Moscow'' in the same sentence is really jarring, considering the historic impact this city has had in basically ALL of modern or early modern history.

72 |

@asylumlover

4 weeks ago

KEEP THIS MILITARY HISTORY AND STRATEGY COMING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

7 |

@valtoboiiiiiiii

1 month ago

The Era of Russian Tsardom before reforms of Peter the Great is the most interesting time in the history of a country imho.

89 |

@TheGrenadier97

1 month ago

I love how early artillery was just a private professional business.

20 |

@luke14946

3 weeks ago

So horses with no horseshoes, whom had their balls cut off.

6 |

@sauromatae9728

1 month ago

Since Ivan III moscovites never lacked in any artillery

8 |

@nathanapplegate5374

1 month ago

Ivan IV wasn’t the one who first started the move for independence from the Mongols. That would be Dimitri Ivanovich “Donskoy.”

45 |

@anthonychilders9549

1 month ago

Ah AoE IV. Taught me a lot about the Rus and the Mongolians

7 |

@caioac-nq2kc

1 day ago

Thank you so much for covering this! Please cover it more!!!

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@АркадийПацевич

1 month ago

About the lack of artillery it is wrong. The qty of artillery pieces on the army of Ivan the 4 was one of the biggest in Europe. Take a closer look at the siege of Kazan and later the qty of artillery during the Livonia war.

60 |

@selimbahadrcavlak3797

1 month ago

Honestly, light cavalry is my favourite. More mobile than heavy cavalry like winged hussars, they mostly used bows and after they were out of arrows they used light pernaches, swords and many other light weapons. Honestly, I can say you can't go wrong with light cavalry unless obsolete.

2 |

@doctordank

1 month ago

Not a horse person... what is the significance of the horses being unshold geldings, and directed by whip as opposed to spurs?

140 |

@willscrews

1 month ago

I have always been interested in this era of Russian history. They fought the Kazan, the Livonians, the Polish. They fought everybody. I also find confusing as well.

10 |

@КлубисторическойреконструкцииС

1 week ago

But Kazan was not like a tabor in stepp!)) It was a wooden fortress on a huge Volga river. And the Russians used fleet for this campaign.

1 |

@ericeric-zv2qs

1 month ago

Your borders in Southern Romania are inaccurate.

14 |

@Brandonhayhew

1 month ago

Tsardom of Russia would be very interested

33 |

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