What's the most historically accurate film in the medieval period? specifically between 1200-1399
What's the most historically accurate film in the medieval period? specifically between 1200-1399
bump
I have yet to hear 2 historians agree on anything about the medieval period, ever. Youtube seems to have only made the problem worse with its armchair historians. Now we get bullshit like
>you know, that no soldier ever used a sword in history?
>they did, but every one of them used the halfsword technique
>they only used halfswording for armor, but armor only came about in the late 1700s and only a few kings could afford it
>no, everyone could afford armor, but they didn't wear it because it was too heavy, so only mounted knights would wear it
>mounted knights didn't wear armor, it would slow down their horses and the horses were only used for scouting and hit and run tactics
Ironclad
Pilgrimage
that was trash
No
>virgin territory
that's right up your alley, sweaty
please do engage in sexual intercourse with someone
Braveheart
You should've used a better example than that
Kingdom of Heaven
Unironically this.
>historically accurate
What's accurate about Kingdom of Heaven? the costumes? the people? the sets? the battles?
Flesh+Blood
Nope
Baldwin IV of Jerusalem (1161-1185)
Black Knight (2001)
in the name of the rose.
How many of those things do you actually believe?
Marketa Lazarová
great choice
prefer valley of the bees though
None because while it's true that not every soldier could afford all the equipment of mail, swords and helms, on the whole they still were protected with padded shirts and such, ive never heard anyone say mounted knights didn't wear armor and if they did that's no historian.
Underrated.
it's a great fucking movie but stop saying it's accurate at all
>Horses didn’t exist in Europe until the early 19th century