Thank you, my friend, for taking the time to comment and giving feedback! It helps me a lot in creating better videos. I totally understand what you're saying. You weren't rude at all!! It's in the description for the video and I also put it in the video before he begins to tell the tale. Every single word you hear is written by Caesar himself. Caesars wrote down his tales of conquest in the book "Commentaries on the Gallic War." He tells the tale as a THIRD PERSON Narrative. Very unique...and a bit confusing if you don't know that. Heres a good summary: "While we say that the Gallic Wars were written by Caesar, they were really written by the scribes. The thesis of this paper is that they used the third person singular to refer to Caesar, since they were taking down dictation and would not use “I/we,” as they were not the ones who had done the action. This use of the third person is attested to in Greek authors, and Caesar obviously was pleased with how it sounded; while he had the last word on the subject, it’s the scribes who deserve the credit for style." - Ruth Breindel Thanks again for subscribing! It means so much to us new small channels!

It played a part. It laid abandoned for 400 years until the Saxon king Alfred of Wessex reestablished it. The real credit should start with him. It was founded around 50-47 A.D. as a trading port colony for Rome. There was a small settlement there previously before Emperor Claudius came to the area in the first century A.D....Nothing more than a few huts. Boudica burnt it to the ground in 61 A.D during the Celtic rebellion, it was re-established as a military base and the population grew to 60,000 people around the end of the first century. Then eventually abandoned in the 5th century.

On his first invasion yes, it was only a couple legions. The second invasion was terrifying to the Celts when they saw the massive entourage coming.....This is a good description from Wikipedia. "In the course of his Gallic Wars, Julius Caesar invaded Britain twice: in 55 and 54 BC. On the first occasion, Caesar took with him only two legions, and achieved little beyond a landing on the coast of Kent. The second invasion consisted of 800 ships, five legions and 2,000 cavalry. The force was so imposing that the Celtic Britons did not contest Caesar's landing, waiting instead until he began to move inland. Caesar eventually penetrated into Middlesex and crossed the Thames, forcing the British warlord Cassivellaunus to pay tribute to Rome and setting up Mandubracius of the Trinovantes as a client king. The Romans then returned to Gaul without conquering any territory."

I WOULD LIKE TO SEE HOW THE CHINESE TOOK BACK THEIR COUNTRY,. EXPELLING. THE. JAPS.

Just finished the Eyewitness account to the death of Socrates which posts today. I will do Edison for you in a few videos :)

The word pyramid is derived from the Greek words PYRAMIS and PYRAMIDOS. The meaning of the word Pryamis is obscure and may relate to the shape of a pyramid. The word Pyramidos has been translated as “Fire In The Middle”

Amazing!

20-30 years of doing just that! Exhausting but incredible

I know how it built.i am very sure about i say.i will announce about that soon .i am from Egypt and know all theories of raising stones to any heights

You can still look on Google earth to see how the river ran in ancient times. Its flat terrain where the city was built.