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An amazing edit inspiring the spirit of sciences in today's youth. Proud of u. And thanks also for acknowledging indian legends like cv raman and homi bhaba who have always been underrated legends. Keep up the good work 👍

GURU ARYABHATA

SIR RAMAN ❤❤

SIR RAMANUJAN ❤

About "Social Science", if they do not apply the scientific method, they should not be called scientists. But they use the word "science" anyway to validate their illogical madness. Have you ever seen any of their studies? In most of the ones i have seen there is no experimentation, no ability to make predictions, and no application of falsifiability.

For you believing that Rome has died, it never did😏. Look at the top 13 Families and their ancestors.

Heyy I truly want to get the link to the video where Feynman says "how much is known after 200 years of studying physics".

Never knew that math was this amazing before my research❤

Thank you for this masterpiece 🙏🏻❤️

SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS *DEO VINDICE*

physics + mathematics = understanding the universe

Astronomy - Physics Biology - Chemistry Programming - Math

Causs👑

Yeah cool edit and all but... this can't be taken seriously if they are speaking English all the time... It's ROME, not New Albertha

Pagan roma🤮

What is the version of Little Dark Age used on this video

I am still unable to understand why people believe in stupid religion when there is science

Where is Einstein?

Underrated

The future is growing wit this one 🗣️🔥🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🗣️🔥🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🗣️🔥🔥

if you can read this, give me a thumbs up: The rise of Rome from a small tribal city to the conqueror of the known world is one of the most remarkable tales in human history, characterized by a blend of strategic ingenuity, political acumen, and relentless ambition. Rome's early history is shrouded in myth and legend, with tales of Romulus and Remus laying the city's foundations in 753 BCE. Initially, Rome was one among many small city-states in the Italian peninsula, and its early years were marked by conflicts with neighboring tribes and cities. The Etruscans, a powerful and sophisticated culture to the north, heavily influenced the fledgling city, imparting their architectural styles, religious rituals, and even elements of governance. Over time, the Romans overthrew their Etruscan kings and established a Republic in 509 BCE, a turning point that set the stage for their future expansion. The Roman Republic was characterized by a complex system of checks and balances designed to prevent any one individual from gaining too much power. This system, though often fraught with internal conflict, fostered a culture of civic duty and military discipline. The Roman legions, citizen-soldiers who were well-trained and highly motivated, became the backbone of Roman expansion. Initially, Rome focused on consolidating control over the Italian peninsula through a series of wars and alliances. By 264 BCE, Rome had effectively subdued the other Italian tribes and cities, creating a network of alliances and dependencies that ensured its dominance. This consolidation laid the groundwork for Rome's next phase of expansion, which involved conflicts with the powerful maritime empire of Carthage. The Punic Wars, fought between Rome and Carthage from 264 to 146 BCE, were critical in establishing Rome as a major power in the Mediterranean. The First Punic War (264-241 BCE) saw Rome develop a formidable navy to challenge Carthage’s dominance at sea, ultimately securing control over Sicily. The Second Punic War (218-201 BCE) was marked by the legendary campaigns of Hannibal, who famously crossed the Alps with his war elephants to invade Italy. Despite early Carthaginian successes, Rome's resilience and strategic prowess, exemplified by generals like Scipio Africanus, eventually led to Carthage's defeat. The final destruction of Carthage in the Third Punic War (149-146 BCE) removed a significant rival and allowed Rome to expand unchecked across the Mediterranean basin, encompassing Spain, North Africa, and parts of Greece. Rome's expansion continued throughout the 2nd and 1st centuries BCE, driven by a combination of military conquest, strategic alliances, and the assimilation of diverse cultures. The Republic's internal politics, however, grew increasingly tumultuous as powerful generals like Marius, Sulla, Pompey, and Julius Caesar vied for control. Caesar’s crossing of the Rubicon in 49 BCE signaled the end of the Roman Republic and the dawn of the Roman Empire. His subsequent assassination in 44 BCE plunged Rome into further civil wars, culminating in the rise of his adopted heir, Octavian (later Augustus), who became Rome's first emperor in 27 BCE. Augustus’ reign ushered in the Pax Romana, a period of relative peace and stability that lasted for over two centuries. Under the emperors, Rome continued to expand its borders, reaching its zenith under Trajan in the early 2nd century CE. The Empire stretched from the Atlantic Ocean in the west to the Euphrates River in the east, encompassing vast territories in Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. This immense expanse was held together by a network of roads, fortifications, and a sophisticated bureaucracy. The integration of conquered peoples through Romanization-a process involving the spread of Roman culture, language, and citizenship-helped maintain cohesion within the diverse empire. Despite periodic revolts and external threats, Rome’s military and administrative systems enabled it to control and exploit its vast territories effectively. The decline of the Roman Empire began in the late 3rd century CE, exacerbated by internal strife, economic troubles, and relentless invasions by barbarian tribes. The division of the empire into Western and Eastern halves in 285 CE under Diocletian aimed to provide more manageable governance but also marked the beginning of the end for the Western Roman Empire. Despite efforts by emperors like Constantine, who adopted Christianity and attempted to stabilize the empire, the Western Empire continued to weaken. In 476 CE, the deposition of the last Roman emperor, Romulus Augustulus, by the Germanic chieftain Odoacer, symbolically marked the fall of the Western Roman Empire. The Eastern Roman Empire, known as the Byzantine Empire, continued to thrive for nearly another thousand years, preserving many aspects of Roman law, culture, and governance. Rome's transformation from a tribal city to a global superpower is a testament to its adaptability, military prowess, and innovative governance. The legacy of Rome is still evident today in legal systems, languages, engineering, architecture, and the very idea of a republic. The Roman Empire's rise and fall offer enduring lessons on the complexities of state-building, the management of diversity, and the impermanence of even the most powerful empires.

Gannicus❤🔥

wish i had this as a freshman

good edit❤️

this goes hard

I day I'll be theoretical physicist, I swear to my ideals.

If even god came as described by humans , humanity can surpass god

In future I like to see my name here

made me believe in science yet again. thank you

Teacher ❌️ Edit ✔️

♥️

👇 We should go back to war by the sword

And one of the first countries to defeat them in combat 🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🦘

I’m an ethnic Romanian who lives in Rome, I came back home.

one day you will be conquered

Like si amas la fisica y las matematicas , somos la resistencia intelectual en un mundo en degeneracion, recuerden transmitir su aprendizaje a otras personas no sean egoistas :pp

Thank you for including female scientist! Many people overlook them as not many in history, I love science, thank you for this amazing edit! 😁😁😁

LONGEST 5 Minuits OF MY LIFE

made my day! shall we take this legacy of science forward discovering and inventing much more things!

As a sociologist, fan of astronomy and biology, I loved this video.

bro i love math wtf

I've been watching this rigorously for the last week, which probably was the most academically progressive week for me after like 2 whole years. I finally stopped bitching and crying and getting my ass back to work, and this video I think God sent my way, I've found my passion to once again pursue science like I wanted to back in grade school. There's so much beauty, intricacy and thought into everything that God and the creators of this universe left for us humans to discover and I find it truly remarkable to say the least. Standing on the shoulders of these giants, I too hope that I can see it further! Thank you for this amazing video :)

Math is the father of all science

We can't do a plank for 5 mins..but Sir max was plank for lifetime.. *What a joke*

💪🦾

Why I can’t download my edit with little dark age on RUclips, Copyright and other shit, explain me please, someone

Tesla

Me when im taking a shower:

Homi bhabha❣️

Why does this sound better than the og