@historybattles3D

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After 2.5 months of work Bosworth is finally here! 
I'm very excited and anxious about your opinion of the video. 

The story of Richard the III is a proper Shakespearean tragedy. 

While making the video I become quite familiar with the story and I'm so curious to hear your opinion about the events covered here.

Was Richard a hero or a Villain?
Did he kill his nephews or sent them into quiet exile?

Please let me know in the comment section.

@leonidasj406

Richard III suffered from scoliosis, confirmed when archaeologists found his skeleton. That alone made his bid to go out and face his rival on the field of battle about as courageous as one can be.  He was greatly maligned by Shakespeare in his historical play, but given Elizabeth I was herself a Tudor, it was in the bard's best interest to portray the heritage of the reigning monarch in the most favored light, or he just might have lost his head.

@jucaxpto4173

Great Video... Thanks !
Richard wasn't a Saint off course, but neither the ones who betrayed him and left him alone fighting...
He died as a man with honor and as a King defending his Kingdom and Crown !!

@bedhead7516

Feeling quite hungry, anyone?

@scottleary8468

I truly enjoyed this video. I think it gave me a better impression of how battles were fought in this time period. I was aware that most English men-at-arms at the time fought dismounted because of the large number of longbowmen in English armies at the time (in the Hundred Years War English longbowmen caused devastating casualties against mounted French men-at-arms).

But I wanted a better understanding of the approximate probable percentage of English men-at-arms who fought dismounted versus those who fought mounted during battles of the Wars of the Roses. As a result of this video, I got the impression that it was mostly the men-at-arms in the bodyguard units (of Richard III, and Henry VII, and Lord Thomas Stanley and Sir William Stanley) that were mounted and that most of the remaining men-at-arms fought dismounted (along with less armored pole armed infantry and also longbowmen). Correct me if I'm wrong.

@ptt1404

I still dont know why this channel has less viewer than king general channel

@Nav333p

Great vid

@RhysapGrug

Henry VII claim to the throne was the strongest and oldest of all claimants. 
His father decendant from the native princes of wales the tudors'.
Predates even the Anglo-Saxon dynasties. 
Welcomed in Brittany as a native briton and seen in wales as pendragon' son of prophecy, where he landed and marched through wales flying the flag of pendragon goch' the red dragon of the anciant Britons.
All the time seeing his army swell with not jist Bretons but welsh archers and once over the welsh marches Lancaster forces.
The tudor dynasty was welsh in origin.

@truthjustice6454

All Turk/Bharst now