a tip : watch series on kaldrostream. Me and my gf have been using it for watching all kinds of movies these days.

@Rayden Bryson Yea, I have been using kaldrostream for since december myself :)

@Rayden Bryson Yea, I've been using KaldroStream for since december myself =)

One of the coolest events known to mankind

Was that CAESAR or William the Conqueror?

@@barbatvs8959 it was William the conqueror

I did that getting off a cruise.

That's the third historical figure I've heard this attributed to by now.

Who?

@@BobbinMcferry the 10th legion

Mutinies, often, didn't happen out of spite but as a way to pressure your superiors to cede to your demands. Even though his legionaries mutinied against him, they still deeply respected and revered him. It was a move to ensure that Caesar had not forgotten their welfare after having spent all the time in Egypt. Caesar sensed this and chastised his legionaries for abandoning him during his time of need when he didn't abandon them during theirs. It did the trick. Out of shame, they willingly volunteered to fight and die for him for another day

All they wanted was extra denarii, they never hated him

Situation must have made it so or te situation. Maybe they had no choice

Cornelius Sulla likes this post

It's funny because Lucas made explicit that Palpatine = Caesar.

@Glenn Krenz Caesar did to the roman republic exactly what Palpatine did to the galactic republic.

@@Delance1 😀

Caesar turned a republic into an empire. From the man himself: "So where does Lucas stand in this political polemic? "I'm more on the liberal side of things," he says. "I grew up in San Francisco in the '60s, and my positions are sort of shaped by that ... If you look back 30 years ago, there were certain issues with the Kennedys, with Richard Nixon, that focused my interest." Lucas' own geopolitics can sound pretty bleak: "All democracies turn into dictatorships-but not by coup. The people give their democracy to a dictator, whether it's Julius Caesar or Napoleon or Adolf Hitler. Ultimately, the general population goes along with the idea ... What kinds of things push people and institutions into this direction?"" Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palpatine#cite_note-72

DANKMANS I’m dead XD

i met and killed one yesterday from the X LEG (Clan italian) in airbattle (Warthunder) and believe me they are bad pilots ;), no NUTS this guys have.

@@dankmans8793 okay, boomer.

Looking forward 😀

I love your all Caesar videos

@@soviettankmen Thank you so much!

Mago? Isn't that a Carthaginian name?

@@thisistorta Yes indeed ;)

Becuz of the hubris from the commander, wich resulted in him being carried off and the army being without their main general is prob why it happend the way it did.

Caesar is an extraordinary leader of men! Definitely one of the best Generals throughout history, very quick to make decisions, to suit the situuation at the moment, and not afraid to lead his men in battle,,, which is very rare indeed. His men greatly respected this, and many reasoned, if our general is not afraid to lead us in battle,, how much danger can their be?

The Romans in general did have extreme discipline compared to other armies. That is probably why they were so succesful.

You should read/listen to Xenophons - anubasis (March of the 10,000)

While Caesar was incredibly brilliant in extricating his army from deadly situations, I could also argue that it was Caesars hubris and lack of preparation which put his men in that situation in the first place. I'm not trying to downplay Caesars greatness as a commander I'm simply saying that clearly his genius and daring was a double edged sword at the same time.

HOI4...?

@@NobleKorhedron Hearts of iron 4

"ptolemy send his regards"

It probably happened in slow motion...

Rrrrrrrrrr but the beauty of clemency is wonderfully satisfying ? Worse than death ! Humiliating for powerfull men to live by the mercy of there enemy.

Caesar was only alive because Sulla spared HIM! A very interesting turn if events at that time survived malaria and being on a death list.

Magic potion !!

His victory is not due to luck in Egypt and Britain was luck against him

​@@hassangamer4289nah, both in Egypt and in Britain, he got lucky as hell.

Well said

agree 100%

Not as bad as when POMPEII and others were acting like Sodom & Gomorrah.

Welcome to the channel. Make sure to also check out the Hoc Est Bellum channel. He did the lion's share of the work in this video and he also makes animated battles on his channel. It's still a young channel so there aren't many videos there, but there will be. The link is in the description.

LOL! I love that comment and love the channel Historia Civilis!!!

^This. Historia Civilis is one of my all time favorite channels.

Me: Caesar, you seem upset. What's wrong? JC: I'd love to tell you buddy, but I need to ask Tribune Aquila for permission first, don't I? F-king DON'T I??! Me: ... I'll come back later.

kings and generals baz battles

TIK

Kings and Generals , Bazzbattles, Historia Civilis, Hoc est Bellum, Invicta, Epimetheus, Epic History TV, Flash Point History, HistoryMarche, Feature History, History Time, The Armchair Historian, Historigraph, Archaia Istoria, Historical Endeavours, Strategy Stuff... (hope this helps, I browsed through all my subscriptions^^)

@@SeArCh4DrEaMz fucking wow bro, i was just suscribe to the most famous but now i will suscribe to the other one too, THXY

Here's more Oversimplfied, History matters, The great war, World Wars Two

Luck is the perception of ignorance regarding reasons why. Luck doesn't exist. It's an illusion. Dice follow the laws of physics like good slaves. They never deviate.

BARBATVS 89 lol, I hope I get to play poker with you one day

@@barbatvs8959 La suerte existe, pero si eres un inepto, incluso si tienes "suerte" no podrás aprovecharla.

Hey there KHK. It's always great to see you here. Hoc Est Bellum is a friend, and I'm truly happy that we are able to keep making these.

That's the plan :)

Thank you kindly

Indeed, I absolutely love our collaboration.

Caesar: "Jupiter is the only king of the Romans"

@@barbiquearea but if the Senate insist I am sure may accept that crown and duty for the People of Rome

@@barbiquearea you mean Zeus right?

@@Dourios_96 no he meant Jupiter, since the romans named it so... the greeks called it zeus.

@@Dourios_96 Jupiter

Haha I'm going to 2nd this vibe

me as well

That's like saying you took a dump. Both smell bad.

Lol 7atena nestana fiha mouch 3adia khedmtou

Hannibal was defeated by Roman General Skipio on the plains of North Africa, about a seventy years earlier.Hannibal was not the great general , often portrayed to be. Incredibally stupid to take warm flatland elephants over the Alps, lost most of the elephants, and thousands of his men. Had some definite early victories over the ill trained, and unsuspecting Romans, but after pillaging the Italian countryside of food for his army, and losing many of his soldiers in battle, he wandered aimlesly through the Italian peninsula trying to recruit another army , and provisions, which the Romans had already confiscated and hid from him. He lost another battle with Roman legions in Spain , before heading back to Africa, greatly weakened and disheartened.

@@bobmartin7068 U mean he won battle after battle against the odds before he met one of the greatest generals ever and lost because he was betrayed by the numidians. And even fresh roman soldiers were still superior to the garbage Hannibal had available.

His greatest weakness was his mercy to his political foes.

@Glenn Krenz Sulla's mistake was not having a successor, which wad why the chaos ensued after his death. If you took away the power of men accustomed to that power, they will never settle for less. Caesar should have wiped out all who had opposed him. Fortunately, Augustus learned from his great- uncle's weakness and did not fall prey to it.

Brains can't think since to think you need to be free to think while brains are physical ergo slaves to physics. Slaves can't be free. It's atheist fiction that the brain is the mind. The spirit is the thinker. Only a metaphysical thing can be free from physics. And this proves that there is at least one God, for our being spirits having begun, means our origin is spiritual and very powerful. This also proves that the death of the brain is not the death of the mind. Atheists however, confuse correlation with causation akin to saying that the Nintendo 64 controller is the player just because Mario moves when the controller moves, when the actual player is outside of the system.

@Glenn Krenz Most of mankind is selfish and therefore evil and worthless. Promoting mankind as good is like saying selfish is good. Mankind is why the world is cursed.

“Brains can't think since to think you need to be free to think while brains are physical ergo slaves to physics. Slaves can't be free.” Nonsensical Deepak Chopra-like platitude. “It's atheist fiction that the brain is the mind.” Ah, so the neuro-science experiments in which stimulations of certain parts of the brain enhance or impair certain skills are all fiction? Part of a vast conspiracy by “evolutionists” to push atheism? All the well documented and peer reviewed studies on vast personality changes post brain trauma … fake news? “The spirit is the thinker.” Prove empirically that there’s such a thing as a spirit. No, descriptions of near death experiences don’t count. Bad acid trips have caused similar experiences. Ghost Hunters or similar sources don’t count as evidence either. I need things that will stand up to the scrutiny of the scientific method. “Only a metaphysical thing can be free from physics.” A not so subtle attempt at special pleading. “And this proves that there is at least one God,” In other for your conclusion to be valid, your premises have to be demonstrably true. They’re not. “for our being spirits having begun, means our origin is spiritual and very powerful.” More Deepak Chopra-like woo. “This also proves that the death of the brain is not the death of the mind.” You still need to prove your prior premises before you’re allowed to draw any conclusions, booboo. “ Atheists however, confuse correlation with causation” Textbook psychological projection. Although most human beings are prone to false pattern recognition, atheists (who are atheists because they’ve applied the scientific method to the god question) overall demonstrably tend to behave in more rational manner. “akin to saying that the Nintendo 64 controller is the player just because Mario moves when the controller moves, when the actual player is outside of the system.” Faulty generalization, and straw man.

I was thinking that too. He also probably would not have been as careless as CRASSVS.

@Lord Voldemort Titus Labienus is rated to be one of Rome's greatest generals in the 1st century. What are you talking about? How much more competent Surena really was? PS: I was speaking about the case of Julius Caesar actually proceeding with his Parthian campaign in 44 B.C.E. Surena had died 9 years before that date...

@Lord Voldemort Rlax Voldy. Labienus's achievements in the conflicts he fought. I did not compare him to Surena, you just seem to greatly underestimate a very skilled commander who, particularly in the Civil War succeeded to raise entire legions out of scratch and lead them to battle with great efficiency. Anyway, you are wrong anyway since Surena died 9 years before Caesar's planned invasion and thus, they would have never faced each other in battle...We shall speak in detail about this at the Villain Pub...

@Lord Voldemort Well, here again you are wrong again. Labienus did not die at Ruspina, it is not even known if he was even wounded in that instance with the soldier. Labienus survived the African campaign and went on to fight on Caesar in Hispania and eventually dying at the battle of Munda in 45 B.C.E. I insist I did not compare the two, I just said that you underestimate Labienus which you did, at least in the previous comments of yours. Anyway, relax Voldy...

@Lord Voldemort You know, I didn't even use the relax part for that reason. It's actually a reference from HISHE and the Villain Pub...Don't get so mad about this Voldy...Btw, the battle of Ruspina is considered a tactical victory for Labienus...He was not defeated...

Thank you for watching. Always great to hear feedback from long time subscribers.

@@HistoryMarche No problem!

The UndercoverMan pay up or shut up

@Glenn Krenz Lybia was already a thing back then, sure it wasn't a state but it existed nonetheless as a geographical location

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eNOTbLF3y87cZ2g.html

Shame on the house of Ptolemy!

LEGIO IX HISPANA is noteworthy too.

Part 8 is finished and it's available on my Patreon page. It will be released on KZfaq within the next 2-6 days.