Comments by "nozrep" (@nozrep) on "Henry IV | The Return of The King? | Part 2" video.

  1. 22:44 ohhh how cool the Bradmore account of taking the arrow out the Prince’s head… not too long ago I had listened to another podcast or youtube channel that read through Bradmore’s firsthand account of the surgery. I think it may have been Voices of the Past youtube channel but I can’t exactly remember!! At any rate… I just now put “two and two together” when he mentioned Bradmore’s account and realized it was the same guy!😅 please forgive me I’m American and although I love history about anything I am also scatterbrained and ADHD sooooo that’s my excuses, besides being American of course.
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  2. heyee now “billybunter” that’s a new word for this American I love it! Ima start calling people that to confuse and annoy them.
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  3. 13:32 lol did he just say he is a “shropsinator”? i’m American but that’s what I thought I heard him say
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  4. 😂ohhh ok yes ok thank you. Yes I totally understood that he was saying he was from there… i just thought I heard him putting a bit of a humorous spin on it. woopsie. you know like, the Terminator movies. “Shropsinator”. Hey me, an American, has coined it for you!!!😁
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  5. yayeeee i was waitin’ for this!
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  6.  @eddiel7635 yes i would love to go a-touristing in England as an American and visit the battlefield he talked of and all the historical battlefields!
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  7. depends on what sort of school you went to and how old you are. i am 39 so in high school in the early 2000s and we definitely had Shakespeare as required reading in my English lit class. Most public schools in America used to have it in English lit classes. I am saddened, but not terribly surprised to hear that yours did not. Although, I am assuming you are much younger than me also.
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  8.  @billythedog-309  yes he meant Henry iv he got his roman numeral sequence reversed. an obvious typo accident but i totally understood what he meant. did you?
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  9. 39:30; a fascinating modern day connection, Wycliffe’s legacy lives on in an international Christian ministry known as Wycliffe Bible Translators. They are still going to the deepest reaches of the globe and finding languages that are yet to have a Bible in their own tongue and or script. A great mission!
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  10. i very much enjoyed Mr. Dominic’s performance of Sir Falstaff’s honor monologue. I have never read or seen the Shakespeare play on Henry the 4
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  11. 24:09 the reason sepsis didn’t set in on the Prince’s wound was partially because of the ointments used during the surgery. According to Bradmore’s account, which I had heard read aloud on another channel (voices of the past?) he used rose water to clean the puss and blood during surgery. And while I was watching that video, a pop up blurb on the screen related that rose water is a natural anti septic. And they didn’t really know that at the time but the medieval physicians at least knew it helped with wounds. So anyways… well, I think was rose water that it was. Please correct me if I am wrong.
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  12.  @kaloarepo288 ohhh ok History Hit! thanks for the correction!
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  13. you did not see all my comments, apparently. I commented a whole whole bunch
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  14.  @eddiel7635 oh very cool ima look up that bridge i’d be super interested in that story
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  15.  @jimb9063 now that is interesting!!
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